davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-31
New Years Dance.

James Virgins proposes to
make special effort on this &C.
casion and give the dancing pub
lie something in that line never
before equaled in Empire. Good
music and supper on that evening.
Admission 500. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-31
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Ophir-2 go
Mexican-2 %
G. g. CT %
Rest and Belcher-1 so
Con Cal and va %
Savage so
Chollar-1 80
Potosi-4 55
Hale and Norcross-1 10
Grown Point 90
Yellow Jacket 20
Alpha 75c
Kentuck- Zoe
Belcher-1 20
Confidence 80
Sierra Nevada 45
Utah-40c
Bullion-2 10
Seq Belcher-S0c
Overman-1 90
Justice-S0c
Union-1 So
Alta-65c
Occidental-65c
Challenge 40
Eureka-3 so
Commonwealth-95c
Imperial-20c
Andes-65c
Scorpion-15c
Belle Isle-50c
North Bell Isle-65c
Bodie-70c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-31
Legislative Advertisements.

The price of announcements in this col
umn is $3.50 in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-31
Pine Wood.

ID. Circe has some very fine
pine wood for sale. 1t has never
been in the water, and can be had
at a low rate. Apply at Circe's
Exchange Hotel. d2Otf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-31
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that
will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my son Joseph
Klein.
JACOB KLEIN.
Carson, New, Dec. 9th 1890.
d 81 I m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-31

The following is a list Of adver-
tised letters remaining in the Car
son Postoffice:
LADIES L1sT-Mrs. A. w. Clark.
GENTLEMENs' LIsT-Rev. Edwin
FL. King.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-31

r. s. Rodman, p. M.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
AMUSEMEN1S.

Regular patrons at Smiths Opera
House pronounce the show this week
as being one of the best of the season.
AS a whole the program is clean, bright
and full of entertaining specialtIes.
The Everetts in a new sketch are
receiving their usual success,
and Max & Green are
making 4 hit in a dialect act that is
very funny. Tom Mcintosh, a very
good Negro come dan, is scoring well;
he IS ably assisted by his bright little
son. Sonora Mamie Tatah does re-
markab,e contort.On on the French
rings. The great features of the week
are "The Zarros," who perform
neat, tasty, and very
clever act in lcgerdemain, many OF
their tricks being new and very mysti-
fying. Thclr head decapitation act is
we'll worth seeing. There will be a
matinee this afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
COURT RECORDS.

CIRCUIT-Judge GrOve-William Den
man VS., Guy A. Johnston, trespsss on
the case; verdict for plaintiff s., SIS 30.
Judge Burch-Alexsnder Msthes0n VS..
Austin Richardson, trospasson the case
on trial.
SUPTmoR-Hon. f. A. Burlingame.
judge-Frank A. Pulhemus VS.. Emma
Pulhemus, IN chancery; hearing n open
court and case submitted: decree OF
divorce granted complainant: grounds
extreme cruelty. The People vs..
Charles VIM. larceny: verdict guilty.
City of Grand Rapids vs. Oliver lama,
appeal; continued over the term. The
People vs.. Jacob Oest, selIin liquor
without paying tax; continued until
july. 1890.
PEoBATE-Judge Perkins Estates oi
Christian Frey and Carl Frey. deceased
petition for license % mortgage real
estate filed. hearing june j.. Estate
of Wm. T. Bulkley sdeces sed executor
final account filed and allowed. -
tate Of Joel Williams, deceased. order
determining heirs. Estate of John r.
Page. deceased vii admitted 90 pro.
bate. liza T. Page. eIecuuI1. u r..
Henry Grady and Alike Boss, INDECENT
insane persons, order for admission %
asylum at Kalamazoo 81 expense Of
Kent county.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
BOON FOR CANAL-ST.
J. A 5. Vsrdier Talks About 8
Straight Dock Line.
4 NECESSARY PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
ne" the Wall shoald be BuiIt-Briek
bosissss BiScks VIII Evsstsaily be
boiit froaung On tue Bridge
The Last Of the Logs.

J. A. :. Nercler. cashier Of the Kent
Count Savings Bank, does not own any
property on CanAl-st.. but pronounees
himself 70 be decidedly in favor OF
straight dock line on the east SIDE Of
the river, 70 be designated by sOld
stone wall.
SAID be 10 representative Of the
IKIEGRAM- HERALD Yesterday: Il think
the dock line should be Strengthened
out, and then l think the council should
declare the building Of the stone wal a
necessary pubic Improvement, If Il has
the power under the charter TO do 50.
The property owners along the river
front should be assessed for the lm-
prOyement, just the same as for the
grading OF street or any other similar
undertaking. The property owners Will
not get this extra room free, either, for
the building of a substantial wall and
tlling in with dirt Will cost great deal
OF money.
II think the wall should be built
about three feet thick and banked on
the outside with clay. Banking with
earth on the olts de would doubly
strengthen the wall. and such Il wall
would hold back all the water that Will
ever flow down Grand river. The last
Of the logs have been foated down the
river, and So there would he no more
trouble from that source. As IL is now,
nearly all the water that runs down the
river during the summer time flows
through the channel which was marked
of for floating logs through.
"Such "A grand improvement would
benefit the whole of Canal-st., and that
which benefits Canal-st. cannot fail 10
be benefit 10 the whole city. There
Is no good reason why we should not
have the whole length Of Canal-st.
built with tall business blocks. And
another thing: 1t "a reasonable To
prophecy that some day brick blocks
viii be built right over the river, and
fronting on Bridge-street bridge.
That would make the East side and the
West SIDE more of unit rs a city. II
We want to become really metropolitan
we must show that our talk means
something. \ city of this size cannot
afford to waste so much space along
the river front. Milwaukee, ShebOygan
and MantOWOc, Wis, have made their
harbor by narrowing their river and
thus deepening the channel.
After the dock line is established
the belt line could be built right along
inside the wall, and running beneath
the bridges. If such line were built,
the factories along the river could save
from $1,000 to 5000 apiece for carriage
every year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21

7 hear that senator Palmer hss been
entertaining maSniicentlv AZ Madrid
Mrs Palmer Is millionaire ard she
sni the senator are the most aeon
plished entertainers a. the capital Their
house here cost Ss5. 90. and they have a
chEns dinner service which = worth its
weight m SILVER. Senate Palmer hCuE-t
this AZ Fsrls Just before he came here e.
take his seat in tha -srsts. ard Gea
Cuccheon vas present a. ths house st
che time tlis chins vas opened Ha
saw tnaF Z ~ss very fne ard he asked
Palmer bow ulrch the plates cost. The
senator rspae1. Il pad 81 apiece f1r
them, and ~hen I bought them ir Psrls
Mrs Palmer objected saving. Ihomss.
b you thank ra ar Afford ~ uss s1ch
expensive 1isses ss tress2 o Tas ur
aesr. sad & Z wsrt ths hesr trlrg +
can 20 IN thls vori5. Evs IN hope 4
aeresfrsr. sad whe- 7 xst 70 1@aVsn
sVpeet 70 ear ~ q iust ruch dlsres a.
these svsrF aaT. ar want ~ a. ss
foss1 BE b7 gef ss@5 ~ mr fururs Tur-
r7o''a11Sz - ssis s-s ard - resuit
ves aHst - ,5u-ss ere 5st-s ~ Vssa-
laz1sa L.esse-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21

The story II Tamagno's engagement Is
an interesting one. lie was singing at
Rio Janeiro at the time Mr Abbey took
Patti there. She was commanding $50
a seat every night. and the great tenor
was packing an opposition house at So
a seat Patti heard him sing At mat
inee and Immediately insisted that hr
ABBEY should engage him for the short
season with her Tamagno did pot take
kindly b the proposition. but 81 offer Il
s. CO. a performance caught him. Nr.
Abbey guaranteed him slo0. 900 for fifty
appearances, but the great manager
could not work In more than forty-four
appearances, but TamsRno took hack
500. o. in American money. the same
as tboGgh he had sung fifty times Chi
cazo Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
TWO eIRLs DID Ir.
A demonstrating nystsEy >Si'S'' ~a
To Giris Are Ia fo< IL.

Thereby hangs . tale. speaking u
the stolen horse and buggy to-o u u
ths AooaAy TELE0RAAHEEALD' hnen
a horse and buggy disappears ffon
eity hibchmg post, tie common pre-
sumptioa 3 that pure mieehlsI e De
hind il: but when hOr>e - d1s~ ~PSe-Fs.
aud one d4y passes, and then ALOt1sf
dAy. Snd Lbe TX csn not u lOoAa5
there Is some reason for s0lemnity'
sunday night, H. .. Chambers drove
in from Paris, and hltcDed nis morse
and buggy near the corner OF Nil'h-
ave. aad south DlylslOn-st. hen
Chambers went Tor as Eg, & vas gone,
and kept being gone Tor several days.
Yesterday the stt p-tstheF OF young
woman named Mary Cameron, came
up town and reported that Ms daughter
had Just reappeared after mysterious
absence OF several days. Detective OF
ficlals directly smelled IN this clTcuin-
stance what drew their footsteps south
ward for an interview. Deputy shefiH
Powers and Detective Cast went
10 the girls residence, southwest
Of the cemetery, and elected
from her the confession that she and
Nellie Hodges took away the stolen
rig. She tells a story OF facts wholly
unaocountsble. She SAYS they took a
notion 10 take the horse, and away
they went. They went down through
Grandyille, thence out beyond ROBIN
son, and from there a sort OF a
gO-as-yOu-please Ioute was followed
until the horse could 90 no farther.
Then they took 10 the woods near the
Ahendale and West Brldge-st. ferry
and worked their way into the city on
foot. Cyrus Dudley, OF Elgin, found
the horse and took care of 10.
Powers and Cast brought the two
girls 10 tine county's place Of detention,
and now the question Is, What ought to
be done with them?
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
A NEW SOLUTION.
kX-zsyOF r. n Dik~sA&s 90 TIE fs@s
Jr.ck Nats&Eo<-

Ex-Mayor k.B. Dlkemsn isthorougk-
ly shye u TIE urgent necessity of BET
ter pAvemsuts II Grand krsp4ds.
sad he 70 the IELSaAAs-HESALD II
last evening. Il am confident that ths
asphalt pavement : the best thsto&n be
had. have = frontage Of 2NV teet on
South LsfaYette-st.. SSla ] want AspAAi 4
there. I can't Atord I thls year, bat
next Year ! am gong % circulate
petition for this pavement
Ar. Nkemau LAS neN soIuboh u
the f0ur-trAck nuisance III Canal-st-
lie fsvors the abandoning OF the old
company's tracks n the middle OF the
street, and letting both roads run over
the cattle tracks.
THIS arrangement Will ObvlSte any
& fheulty, except putting ID switches al
LYON and Bridge-sts., and with tils AT
rangement, the city can take up the oid
cOmpany's tracks III the center OF Ine
street aud pave the space between the
cable tracks with asphalt
TINS VIII make nice driveway N the
center OF the street and then outside
the tracks where the proposed improve
naent Is made, there Will be duve on
each side only SIX inches n2ITSasT
than that on Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
LEFr YESTERDAY.
-sZa<it PsssAz .stsra Esia T.E~a ~ ths
DsSx.lt ns4ss II CsrrssGiss


Dstr.lt no4ss sf Corrsousz
Dr.. WaleeE Z. Red, tie '.spirll Post
master - roO sas convicted ofu.lnz TIE
mails for fraudulent purposes, vas
taxen - the Detroit houss OF correction
% United states Marsha Clarke yesleE-
day afternoon. Dr. Red was accom-
panied ~ TIE depot ~ h.s pretty little
slLs, L. y Moulton, Marshal Clarke
Alsd Deputy Marshal ChArles L. Brews-
ter. When IELEGKAE-HEEALD
reporter approached the doctor
IA the depot ne Bss received
cOruAily II the conversation
~hich ensued, DR.. Reid sad. II expect
~ &c discharged from the House OF
Correction ~ Ten months. and then l
intend ~ come right back 70 Grand
Rapids and cesume my business ms
sentence shall not stop NE, Tor my
WORK has Just begun. l shall continue
- answer sealed letters, the same As
have been doing Duung my aDsence
my vie MI publish the Ottcs Branch,
and II the prsOL officials vii permit
me. Will continue 10 contribute mat
Ter for that purpose.
ii wish ~ say before / leave that !
have 0een well treated by Judge sever
ems. Marshal Clarke, sheriff Bishop and
alltne restOf the officials. Here the tram
vas announced, and the doctor walked
% the car. with his wife leaning on MS
arm. The only hard part OF th.s 10
bear, said be. is parting with my
little family" The couple were lett
alone for minute AZ the end OF the
parlOr car. 70 bid each other farewell.
When they finally parted, neither Was
seen % shed any tears. ana Mrs. Reed
ief, the depot with Mr. MOulton. As
the tram moved away AZ $40, Doctor
keld waved a farewell - tine reporters
VINO We're standing on the platform.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
KEEPING 1T DARK.

Alex. Hamilton. the Colored Attorney.
starts Divorce suit.
Alex. Hamilton, the well known col
ored legal light and exalted namesake
of grea predecessor, IS fast following
in the footsteps of his white brethren
ut the Kent county bar of justice.
Yesterday he got hold of a divorce
suit and proved the fact that he is
born lawyer 10y ordering the bill sup
pressed when ne filed it at the county
clerk Office. The charges set forth IN
the bill are, therefore, withheld from
an expectant public. A great sensation
in upper society circles may be ex-
pected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
STILL TRYING THE BOYS.
Five Victims Yesterday, and Tonight will
Bring the Roundup

The court martial proceedings last
evening developed nothing new IN the
way OF detail, aud the general aspect OF
the case Is too old to be novel. Five
cases were disposed Of, as follows; Fred
J. Fisher, Albert B. Cooper, Frank NJ.
Davis, Fred ". Wilcox and Herbert A..
Dennis The line Of attack n that OF
defense were, IN these cases, precisely
those of the cases already tried.
The court adjourned 10 convene this
evening. There are but two or three
more eases to be disposed OF, and It IS
probable that tonight viii wind up the
business.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
1T MAY BE SERIOUS.
A Byron Township Young Man May CO
TO JAN

partial examination n the basisrdy
case against Ezra Quackenbos, of Byron
township, was held n Justice Nestfall' S
court yesterday afternoon. The com
plant is made under the law OF 1851
that fixes the age OF consent At 1T years.
The complainant, Dora York, isa bright,
wholesome appearing young woman,
and appears about ~ or 20 years OF age.
she saws. however. that she Will not be
l6 until september -, and she ought 20
know. Ii this fact IN regard - her age
can be proved. young Quackenbos IS IN
a bad scrape. tor that circumstance VIII
make him guilty of oil a felony,
and the penalty OF this law is one year
IN JAIL, or not TO exceed FIVE years IN
State prison, or fine Of $1,000.
Miss York tells very straight story.
but the defense expects 10 prove that
her age is more than l6.
The examination VIII be resumed
next Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
Ellrd for Record.

The deed of Euphrasia Granger TO
Conrad G. Swensberg, MOreau 5.
Crosby and William y. Rowe, COM
prising the Valley City Milling Com
pany. Of the strip OF land lying between
the Valley City mill and the Berkey q
Gay Furniture factory. was filed for
record with the register Of deeds yes
terday. The consideration named IN
the deed Is 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21

Henry Grady, OF Coldbrook-st., and
Alike Bos, of Grand Rapids township,
we're found insane in the probate court,
Yesterday. and orders were drawn for
their admission 20 the asylum at kala-
maz o. at the expense Of Kent county.
The patients VIII be taken TO that IN
sttut.0n today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21

NntlnnaI Leagne.


The Ladies Aid Society of the Divis-
iou-st VI +. church held a special
meeting to consider the purchase of
"a parsonage a committee bad been
arr0ntcd t0 look up suitable locations
and several were reported a. for sale.
one ON state. one orr Fountain. and a
very -~sblo Tot on Sheidon-st. The
ladies' have about 500 FOR tne purpose
ANA want about ten times that amount.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
BOOM FOR SOUTH G.. r.
HurrAh for Suburban street Railway
Lac

Mayor E. II. Scott, Of IaPorte, Ind, .,
Timothy Ncstor, of Marquette, aud
others, have purchasedl20 lots in South
Grand Rapids, and Will hold them As an
investment. A. Y. Mann, J W. Moon
and G.. Z. Hills. OF Muskegon. who owa
considerable land In that vicinity, have
subscr bed $500 oacn, and Percy I. Cook
and j g.. Mckee $1,000 each, towards q
fund 90 encourage the building or a
street railroad T@ 90 the suburb, and
propose to raise 5000 or $500 mora.
Ihe money viii he gwen rs % bOaus 10
the railroad company that Will agree TO
bu.id and operate the road, complete
the line by September 30, and give a
scent fare 20 MOurOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21

The father of Rev. George Reynolds,
Of Emanue, Presby terian Church IN tins
CITY. trd yesterday morning l1 New
York from the eFcctsn ot a gunsbot
wound uf .cd hy a Italian named
~teullul rhe deceased leaves for
tunr of about $500 600 lis surviving
relatives are a wife. daughter aud the
SON. Rev Mr. Reynolds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
THE COMPLAINTS SIGNED.
The Matter VIII lie Contested as Far as
Possible.

Possible.
After due deliberation on the
matter, Rev. c. L. Preston, of the pas
tors conference, came into Justice
Westfal's court Yesterday morning and
signed the complaints made against
John Whalen and Robert Hart, of the
Grand Rapids ball club, and against
Feeny and O'Neal, of the Port Huron
club.
The warrants are in the hands of the
sheriff but will probably not be served
until the club returns from Manistee.
Mr.. Hine proposes to fight the prosecu-
ton for all there is IN 1t. and has allied
himself and the firm with McGarry &
Ford.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
AN INJUNCTION MADE SOLID
An Important side-Issue Settled in "A
More Important SUIT.

A patent infringement suit IS in pro-
gress IN the United ; a,es Court, with
William L. Fox as plaintiff and PER-
kins & Co. as defendants.
Some time ago the defendants asked
for an injunction to restrain the plain
tiff from publishing certain circulars
derogatory OF the defendants business.
The motion was argued last week,
George y. Lothrop, of Detroit, for
defendant, and Taggart and Dennison
for plaintiffs. The injunction was
granted, and Yesterday the Necessary
papers were served on the Fox Com
pany.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
Machine Hands VIII Not strike

The machine furniture workers held
a meeting at Good TemplaTs' hall in
McMullen block, last night, and com
pleted an organization. The men de-
clare they are not agitatug a strike or
a momement for shorter hours OF labor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21

TIE jury in the case of Deumsn
against Johnston came 20 81 agreement
a. 50 lsst evening They rendered
verdict for the plaintiff for s1ssS % and
costs The case viii probably be ap-
pealed 20 the supreme Court.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
vAUX ELECTED.

His Prohibitlonist Opponent Gets Forty
seven Votes.
PH1LknErFHIA, MAY 20. - Richard
Vaux. was elected to Congress from the
Tu,rd District today. He received over
eight thousand votes. lis pr0h bt0n-
Ist opponent received & votes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
OHIO REPUBLICANS
Fix the Time and Place Of Their Next
Convention.

COLUMBUS, O., May 20.-The Repub-
lican State central committee tonight
decided upon Cleveland and July l6 as
the place and time for holding the next
Republican convention. Ex-G0vcrnor
Foraker was selected as the temporary
chairman of the convention.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
AFTER THIRTYYEARS
GoorEs 6ldWsu Visiss Hts oid
Home II Grand EapicA
BIS s0OE FORCING HIS CalIyS
a fariiiis< Asesaas sE nis Eysat1.l
S-rseH, Aaa shs aists<T "a TIE Gr.~E
ssss"o,ooo EoFgsEy PsrpsS<.ssa
s1 ths Bsak "a Eaxi.aa


Yesterday for ths hrzt time IN thirty
yeA1s George Bidssil, whose name hAs
neooIne SnoNn 70 nearly every citizen
of America ard Great Britain, through
BIS remarkable career ,.visited IA former
home, Grand Rapids.
Ills Lr0n constitution and indom!table
pluck have carried him through aard-
sn.ps that would have wrecked any
ordinary man, and he 8 today yigor-
Gus man 50 years OF age, and does not
appear ~ be more than SD.
George B.dWeA comes Of old Puritan
stock. Hls ancestors went with Rev.
Thomas Hooker from Cambridge, Mass,
10 Hartford Conn, ia ls36. and the lat
Ger city has been tine family home ever
SINCE Ia $50 nis father came With his
family 10 Michigan, and ia 40 they set
rled ID Grand Rapids and engaged N
the manufacture ot confectionery.
They Dut up large business. and sent
barge wagons through the state selling
tnc4r goods.
lt was ln the days OF shin-piasters
and wildcat money and n - the n-
stability Of inc currency caused their
failure. George, the oldest son, tucn
went to New York CIV and became
connected wltl tur wholesale grocery
business his energy and business tact
soon placed l.m u tle front rank OI
.a.esn-n. and be was prOspeuug iu
business. Waen ne vas betrayed IN .
EfTs.I.s4a ULHt| arH ru.naH flrtfrl..
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
ANOTHER TREASURER
whose Accounts showed Genuine
Southern shortage.

KANSAS CITY, No, May pa short
aye of between 81, 900 and $4,000 IN
accounts, OF the city treasurer, was
discovered tins evening, and Poake was
suspended from the office, pending an
Official investga CATION by the council
committee tomorrow. PCake was
elected city treasurer two years ago,
and was reelected this spriug.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-21
MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
Flint and Port Huron, Manistee and
Grand Rapids Games.

.tcls,y,s - tst ys.ls,.s-.ssA-s-
FLINT, Mich, May 20.-Marker es-
saycd % NOV down the Flint team thls
afternoon, and was knocked out of the
box. He was succeeded by B.ckhart,
who was also roughly handled, especial
ly n the eighth inning. Aside from
hating OF the home team, features
were the fine field work of Adams IN
centre field and battery work of Waite
and BOlan. Score:
Flint. nt..................l 0 o o O-l7
PORT Huron -.......I o O. (
Base hts-FIut. 20; Port Huron. 3. Errors
FIinr. I. Port Huron. s. Home runS-Gal-
lagler. e. Flanagan, Sippi .. Adams ,. Harris.
RafterieS-FNDt Waite and B.laa; Port
Huron. Marker. Bickhart and O'Neal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-21


should like 10 tell how | made n verv
pretty baby basket at cost of only few
cents. Procure some stiff pastcboard. cut
two eight sided pieces as large as you want
the bottom of your basket to be, cover both
on one side with pink or blue lining cambria
and overland them together neatly. II de-
sired more delicate, use thin white muslin To-
cover the cambria. Now cut sixteen pieces
20 DC covered IN the same way for the sides,
having the bottom Of each piece Just wide
enough to fit on the eight sided piece. and
sianting 1t out toward the top to make the
latter about an inch wider than the bot
tom. After these pieces are covered over
hand them together to form a circle. sew
the bottom in, add cushions and pockets
10 please the fancy and edge the top with
cord, plated ribbon or lace. One can make
the basket as costly as she pleases, but as
Cor. Housewife
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-21

PRESIDENTIAL tickets ill the air. Here
ars some that have been mentioned dur
ing the past two weeks: Cleveland and
Russell. combination satisfactory to
New England; Cleveland aud Pattlson.
which would be strong In Pennsylvania;
Cleveland and Campbell. considered safe
In Ohio: Cleyel4nd and Peck. good for
Wisconsin and the northern attitudes;
Cleveland and Palmer, tower OF strength
in Illinois; Cleveland and Boyd. something
to suit Nebraska and the Farmers.Al.iance;
Cleveland and Boies. invincible in Iowa
and slso throughout the country. While
there are many available men for the sec.
ond place on the ticket in 1892, remarks
the Davenport Democrat. there is but one
who is altogether acceptable TO the east.
the uortb, the west and the south Wher.
ever presidential ticket is made Mr..
Cleveland's name holds first place. while
local and other reasons unite 10 make dis
cussion valuable as TO the merits of can
didstes for second place in the winning
race that is TO be made two years hence.