davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12
Srec men Competitor

Saturday afternoon, May 10Th. a
young lady called at my store. 1431 Sec.
ond avenue, and asked me for samples OF
wall paper, with prices, and nv signature
attached. | thought this strange, but
gave her the samples. and priced them as
follows: piece, Ii cents per roll; one
piece, 15c.; one, &c.. and 2 or 8 at 2Oc
each. see by Sunday mornings Unissa
my samples are quoted at cash, 25c. On
inquiry | have learned that money was
paid to one of my competitors
employees to secure the above samples for
the purpose of disappearing my prices
The aforesaid employe not being equal 10
the services required of him, secured the
services OF an outsider. and he, the above
young lady. who gave the samples to the
party of the first part.
GEO. SUTCLIFFE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12

Get box of fine candy at Krell &
Maths
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream Al
Krell Il Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12

Mclntire Bros. have new and reliable
Kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12

Sympathetic housewife Ito ragge,
tramp: Poor man, your garments ar,
sadly frayed. Tramp: Yes. indeed, mum
'fraid of the dorg.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12

Try krell & Maths ice cream.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12

Extra fine large bananas at Krell &
Math's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12

Ice cream at Krell & Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12
They Tumble.

Best Wire Screens. hard wood red
oak) frames. colors either green or
black, sizes adjustable to fit any win
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10
Electrical Science.
FOURTH PAPER.

FOURTH PAPER.
When the great body of facts connected
with electricity, had been comprised under
comparatively simple theory or principle
such as had been advanced by DuFay.
Franklin, and others, little progress could
be made without having its chief phenom-
ena under the control of mathematical laws,
by means of exact measurement of the forces
manifested. This was done by Coulomb, a
French military engineer. The forces that
it was found necessary to measure were
those of attraction and repulsion, and to OBJ
tain the means whereby this could be cor
rectly ascertaned required large amount
of research as we'll as persistent and careful
study, from the fact that the forces to be
determined were so small and that they
gradually diminished during the progress of
the experiment. COulOmb. however. sue
ceeded in constructing an instrument by
which these forces could be accurately de-
termined. That instrument was the tOrSiOn
balance. The apparatus as employed by
him was constructed in the following man.
ner: He made cubical case of plate glass
in the upper square of which were two
holes; from the centre one projected glass
tube firmly fixed in position and from which
was suspended wire that entering the
glass case was attached to the centre of
another horizontal tube placed about mid
way between the top and bottom of the
glass case; from the other hole at the side
of the case there was another tube fastened
projecting downward little beyond the
horizontal tube, which was allowed to rest
against the fixed tube; graduated scale was
then marked on the cubical case. AS the
wire now rests the least twist or tOrson will
be perceptible however slight the law of
torsion, THAT the force always being ex-
actly proportional to the angle through
which the wire is twisted" This is called
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10

prophets and would not hear" what shall
be said of the people of this nineteenth
century of the Christian era whom nature
and merciful God has given so much
more cause why He should not be for
gotten? What more convincing logic can
be quoted than that of Addison. in the fol-
lowing beautiful lines:
And when the evening shades prevail
The moon takes up the wondrous tale,
And nightly to the listening earth
Repeats the story of her birth;
While all the stars that round her burn
And ali the planets in their turn
Confirm the tidings as they roll
And spread the truth from pole to pole
What though no real voice nor sound,
Amidst their radiant orbs be found2
In reasons ear they all rojoice.
And utter forth glorious voice,
Forever singing as they shine,
The Hand that made us is Divine.
STUDENT No. 1, Division D.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10
the angle of torslOn.

the angle of torsiOn.
We next find Aloyseus Galvani expert
menting in the field of electricity, and of
whom we have all heard. Galvani held the
chair of anatomy at the University of Boz
lOgna, and in 1850 was experimenting on
the effects of electricity upon the organs of
animals. He had been demonstrating to
his pupils some points in Physiology, using
the legs of some recently killed frogs for
that purpose; one of the frogs legs by
chance was left on table a portion of
which was occupied by an electric machine
with which some of the students were ex-
perimenting. One of the students had
touched the nerve of the frogs hind leg
with his knife at the same time that spark
was being drawn from the electric machine,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10

and to the surprise of all present a decided
movement of the leg of the frog was seen.
Galvani was Immediately made acquainted
with this discovery and fastened to repeat
the experiment, first with the knife and
then with various substances. He found that
the effect was produced when any substance
that was good conductor of electricity was
used. He tried all the methods of obtain
ing this result. lastly that of the atmospher-
ical electricity, by taking number of
frogs legs and hanging them on wire con-
nected to pointed rod raised in the air.
Violent contractions of the frogs legs was
seen whenever the lightning flashed. This,
the final test. satisfied Galvani that he had
discovered one of the most delicate of cleo
trOscOpes. LEONARDUs.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-10
CHAUTAUQUA.
''Look up and Lift up.''
1--WE study the Word and the Works of God"
'Let us keep our Heavenly Father in the midst -
'Never be discouraged"
THE QUESTION TABLE.

VINCENT AND JOYS "OUTLINE HISTORY OF
ROME"
Each member of division e, class NO.2 will please
send in answers to the following questions for
publication in next weeks issue of THE MIRROR.
/. Describe the sources of the Tiber.
2. What portion of Italy did the part designated
az Lower Italy embrace2
8. Name the cities in Canada and the United
States that parallel with the northern
boundary of Italy.
4. What city in the United States is Central
Italy in the latitude Of?
S. Who were the first inhabitants Of Italy?
6. What was the population of Rome in the
reign of the Emperor Augustus3
Z. What is the population Of modern Rome?
s. What were the leading personal characters.
tics of the Romans2
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
WHO Is THE MANI
ee1.aui sslsnsr Ha~klzs Hslds session
MIA M@ysE thL

A about ls9 Yesterday afternoon
Coan oner J. +. Hawkins. Of the
pol &c I'D ire hoard vas seen walking
dew Faunsaln-st. ln company With
Mayor UhL At2 o'clock thsy we're
seen on the corneT Of Fountain and
Ion.a-st.. stl.l talking very earnestly to
gether. It struck TELEsRAA .HERAIp
reporter very forc,b.y thas Mr.. Haw-
k.as pass bly had . pei candidate for
Comm s. 0ney Powers place on TIE
tozrd whom be sas asking Mayor Uhl
70 appo,nt.
Along ID the afternoon Mr.. Hawkins
Bas seen AZ his place OF business ''Mho
o0 YOU expect tue mayor wlll appoint
poles ana nre eommlssl0neT," Naa
asked
"Havn't the slightest idea, 4" answered
hr Hawkins" Il MAS just talking
wth Mayor Ubl and he has lot made
Up ms mind yet. lie don't know, at
I e present time. who be VIII appoint
Monday evening. any more than You
know what YOU VAL do iye years from
now"
as i possible that you have no can
didate thai YOU would rather have ap-
pointed than c. G.. A. NO O.gty'
"No.gt2 Why. Mr. NOlgE has not
even been mentioned a. candidate.
You knowing ones are the only folks
that have spoken OF him. Anyway, /
understand that Mr. Nogt would not
accept the appointment :
Commissioner Fred Loettgert was
seen, and stated that he had heard the
names OF c. q. A Noigt, w. :. Gum,
Eh F. Harrington and Ira {. Hatch
mentioned Tor the position, bat had no
idea WHO would be appointed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

- ~. ~ s-eep 3 possible o gals
-.~ - as sfs2b Gr cssays g. Fr1 - fciieL
n.t- ila .VNa 1irNF fteft ttr l4ici
~ .is A~af ~e ses hili s'ftne nsS
a., : --. "a. - so pietafee 81 Als -ltN'
the -iS4-eu si@rss trass escTs psre r
A-S-e es - aH4D tft oulcf esof 81
~ s..-f sf1As heN saG f.sm tbt street
A'-'-. 49,. ....ss nsa t~sa4d - ssA sS0a "a
e1chsiel, fheush uot cvulc grown.
Ltr tfot-elcs 81 nis friends BE- makes bis owu-
..e ss1t has kepf hlu lzis tonight alaa -
~ f~ss-ts hr aks hesro tGr >Quhls ot 49,,
: - Leisl-i~r 81 a. sse fIae frteA2. AAa ifrs.
Il 80 y .e~f Z -. he lreGols ~" .-aak DC.
NSo.Ns ~ sitAstisR. crscks uttlt JOKE
hSf-.s tAas ~ ee@bt, : su.ils b FrstoAt
ppe SET ny acaf bay Doh yse A1eN
Soare N.id
eNleet ~ ms AS t0 gulef thst ehAef
r - ss isss ...A - rsea 0i ,..s 80 - -
= Llt,At Sltheut ane-er twe. 7 sneale s~y,
a 81 ~itt u a. Ds1ies. fwin tecks so pay
hAtSAsfrr Eeu say vel nei y Sea 81
~ IA usnt > acc g. ptS--to Hes nAu 90
leu e-n svi what go ~Sat, ~Ad tAes 's
Nhlch makes payment easy ioV every nan.
tesA cas-. ats @Dc chairs Ter tnll.
itl ioidinE bea for ny bachelor zen,
I0sf' s, .lss ..s' S ysAT sna sei .s,s 80, : s.s
New take my 6dYlcs Youu fnd them 81 a&re
ln doAt with prloes remark ABLY lair
nlls stQck - elecl ilsla. Hno tiiss SCI
ga easy fASments- They Adternse vel.
loN = Eeilce the Pspers gNe cutie list
Qf things they keep though mSny arc missed r.
speak ior year sooa MI Wish sou eooa
night.
Though sorry 10 leave You IN such sac
pngbk
I'm I'd I M bachelor. dent wish 20 wed.
u 80 70 my acR. snd 10 peace 80 ny bed
but while nol in favor Of II ymeu. Yol ka0Ns
an very partial 90 hesm Aco."
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

gudss " g Brrch, q the cisenA
co1rt 49, deliver tle lll-..l 43ateas
at tie comm Higl scl93- commence
mat ~ Jzns
TIE rshearsals f9r 1e National
FaSea1t are proving very s1-cess- ll-
d 81 Fo1d tie manage. Las cesl -rfe
tof the ras- reu eaFs, 41l feels ni--A
encouraged D. Lle -1rc-t lle pe1E-
in ms CRY are laz-lg ia t1e s1ar-
judge segsrsas. u tie GATED SIatss
Court, gCes q Mzl4ueG.s ga Aondav to
nOld tne NAY tern IA the Upper PEP
lDsola- Il. Ell - very bT-st. open (
ga 11escay SI1 ls court here Las al
loornsd zlri neSt Friday
The sat II tie Gum Hardware Con-
pany aga lnst william e. Den s0n y :
decided Yesterday Dy Jadge Burlng-
game IL favor 0f the plaintiff.
Judgment for s52l.ZI WAS awarded and
tEenty days allowed the defendant u
settle tie blll OF exceptions.
K. A Maynard, the new Surveyor Of
Customs presented hls predecessor,
Andrew T. Saafer, with 3 handsome
meerscnaum pipe Yesterday. The gtt
Was token Ot the donor sappreciation
OF Mr.. -hafers courtesy III the manner
" transferring the Office.
Mrs. H. Sehnl, a most cstimable
Holland lady, died al her home on
GrandylIie-aye. yesterday morning.
surgical operation WAS performed upon
her last sunday for rupture, and she
lacked sufficient strength 70 rally from
the shock. A large circle OF friends
and scquaintances viii regret 70 hear
or the .ady's demise.
The First Baptist society decided last
night Ia invite Rev. +. II. Brooks, OF
Grand Rapids, TO become the successor
OF Or. =. III. T.. jameson. IL was de-
cided 70 fix his salary al $1,000, with the
free occupancy of the parscuage
equivalent 10 1900 more. An effort
viii be made 10 increase the salary 500,
bringing the total up 10 an even $500.
There IS very little doubt that Mr..
Brooks Will accept the call Lansing
JgvrHol,
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

IL Is needless for the TELEGRAM
HERALD to say anything to It's readers
regarding Cnas. Erin Werner and hs
drama, "Shamus O'Brien," as botn
play and actor have been seen here a
half dozen times. Powers theater was
fairly we'll filled last evening, and the
eloquent and patriotic spirit of the
dialogue, combined with the stirring
situations, aroused feeling enthusiasm.
While there is an IRISH cause and con-
tentIOn between Ireland and England
"Shamus O'Brien" has reason for
living and will be given a patriotic
cheer. Miss Katharine Walsh has I'M
proved since we last saw her. Her
methods are more quiet, her action and
utterance better toned with natuTalness
and she has learned TO be effective and
emphatic without applying an overdose
OF force. The company does good
average work. They appear in Muske-
gOn tonight, this performance closing
Mr.. Nerner's season, which has been
very prosperous.
The buxom and comely lady whose
name on the bills was Miss Lottie Win
nett, and who did some nice comedy
work as Nellie OBrien IN the play,
"Shamus O'Br!en," last night, is IN
private life the wife of L. Ii. Wmnett,
Nr. Verner's manager. Mrs. WInnett Is
also the ster of /. r. Wilson, of this
city, the well-known Canal-st. business
man.
In response TO an j. yitatiOn extended
by the members, Mr.. Seymour, the
mind reader, Will give experiments IN
the Owashtanong Club rooms tonight
at 9 o clock. The mind reader gave an
exhibition of his psychological powers
last evening, at the Morton House, IN
the presence of representatives OF the
press and large party OF citizens. Such
tests as locating scar on the person,
finding articles which had been hidden
during MS absence from the room,
telling initials and ages of parties who
are entire strangers, were performed
with remarkable precision.
Reserved seats for "Three of Kind"
at Redmond's all of next week are now
on sale.
The pageant viii be given at Powers
next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. All who expect TO attend should
now make application at the box office
for seats.
The two concluding performances of
ave, Is & Co" will be given at Red
mOnd's this afternoon and evening.
Seymour, the mind reader; at Red
moud's tomorrow evening. He Will
meet committee OF prominent clti-
zens at Sweets this afternoon, and give
a public test on the streets between
and >.
Seats are now on sale at Powers for
the pageant which will be given next
Wednesday and Thursday. Nav : and s..
There was a steady demand all dtv
Yesterday. but large number of good
seats are unsold. The ladies and gen
tlemen who VIII participate rehearse
daily.
Do not fail to attend the matinee, 1T
Smiths Opera House, this o .te noon.
TIE show this week IS well worth see
! ing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
Asstion-nou.shoia Goods Tor sale

The undersigned will sell at public
auction. on Wednesday. May 2, the en-
tire contents OF house No. 81 Morrison
ST.. consisting OF chairs, lounges, beo
room suits. bnc-s-brac, curtains anc
poles, one large per glass, clocks, one
hne marble clock pictures, oil paint
ings, lamps. etc. Also dining table and
chairs, sidebosrds. dishes, chins, silver
and glassware, kitchen utensils OF all
kinds. cooking stove, two large coal
stoves and sewing machine. VIII also
sell one set new single harness and
farm utensils, two upright black walnut
show cases and one large 6-ioOt nickel
frame millenery show case. Sale 10
commence at 10 O'Clock a. M House
81 MorrlsOn-st. 10 rent
j. A. HoMAN,
81 Morrison -st
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

For a simple but not very solid finish
for walnut proceed as follow: Take
equal parts Of burnt umber and finely
ground punice stone, and mix them
together, apply with a woolen rag or
hair cloth dipped in raw or boiled lin
SEED oil; clean with soft old cotton rags.
The longer and harder the rubbing, the
better the results. The walnut need not
not be filed OF oileds-Montreal Star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

The followers Of all kinds Of business
requiring a license must soon make A
deposit with City Clerk shinkman.
The fees for the various licenses are as
follows. Hacks. $3.50. hucksters, SO.
meat dealers. $50: hotels, first-ciass,
$40. second-class. g; pool tables. g for
each table saloons, sl05). express
wagons, $50. nowsb0ys and boot
blacks, 10 cents. Mayor Uni viii, a.
heretofore. fiN the licenses for peddleTs
cording 20 circumstances.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

TIE Grand Rapids Indicator and Ad-
vertsing Company held 8 meeting
Thursday evening and elected 2. A..
Hamilton. president; James Quinn. IT..
virr president. ard James = KNOX.
secretary and treasurer. Ihe company
s about to place ind Gators IN al che
local street cars. By pulling a s-r-7g
the Cond1cror Cr driver exposes q sgn
o. the view Of the passengers wh ca
tells the name Of t1e cross street taen
beng passed Advsrtsements VIII BE-
"a rted ou these sgus
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

Just try the new coffee al K. j. Her
rick's. 1t is superior quality Of green
coffee and by having i roasted twice
each week makes il especially nice as
fresh roasted coftees retain all their
aromatic favor and pungent taste Of
straight mandheling, Java and Arabian
Mocha at once recognize the favor and
taste Of this as one OF the finest coftees.
Try II.
Prof. Abbott, 6-year old magician, al
Smiths next week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

sCHSIL-At her home. . 6fandvfli-avs..
Friday Nay Mrs. II schlA aged So years.
mont and ~ days
TIE funeral sil be held Monday az .. u,
frsm the Holland Christian Reformed ChuEcn
o. epllls-sL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
Only Thr er.

County Treasurer Colson stands
watching and waiting for red card Gus
toners. They are not going OF Ike
hot cakes. as the government Licenses
do. which signifies that Uncle sam is
much more respected thanis the county
Of Kent. Only three licences have
been taken out up 20 date.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

WAszExgpes. A4g s--FoF UppeT
Mcnizan. Colderi E0EtaSsster silds
occasional rz-n-
PR Lover Mich. Cloudy EezEher
and ran. soother.y sindsi warmer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

Trv-oTx Nah. Nay AZ tbe f1-e--
Sta-s srstortcsI -ontesr Tuesday =. zht
n thts -itv the f-st r~i-e Vas awarded
" s NaT.o-. ~ Wsshturn Cos --e.
T,resA Ean-. ans the seccnd so A G.
Doug as. q Mcnuaorth -cllera. Illinois
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

Cures all kinds Of sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs, scrofula IN
eyes, failing sight or catarscts. For
sale At Peck's drug store, 30 cents per
bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has u picture OF our mill. None genuine
without il.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

The Stems great mind readers at
Smith next week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
Lily White Flour.

The Stems great mind readers at
Smiths next week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

No old Goods - work oH The ro.F
De- entirely new auG Boa tno rnrrr Tho
assortment % vare8 sHo r1-rrI eie.
Goods delivered a. any part ~ taf ciIy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
NOwrvArfove

WIsHINGToT. May 2.--Ths President
has sent 90 the senate the following
nominations Daniel Dustin. Assistant
United states Treasure ~ chicago. r.
Pits cook. Collector % Customs .. san
T~sE~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
GROCERIES.

Best Roller Process Flour, prr loo g. 90
- ibs pure BuckWhcat Fl0gr........ 30
u lbs best Boited Corn Meal -...... 31
Rolled Dat Meal, lhs................ 25
Granulatcd Sugar. 1c pcr lb. q 3 lbs 09
Extra 4 sugar. O. PCT lh. u los..... p9
Pure Maple Sugar, per lb....... l0t
Water White OF, per gal Joe gals g.
8 bars German Pam y soap .-.- l'
] can tomatoes Joe. cane f0r... p.
J. can Corn Joe, 3 cans f0T ...........-
] lh very best Japan Tea .............-
T1aked H0mny. q Zoe f0r.............
- DO can best ca lforna Peaches. la
J can best baltimore Pcschcs. It
! pint bees WCfceetcrfhire sauce ~
] quart Crescent Olvct..............- g.
! quart Queen Olv.E E.........-..-..... 4H
! Quart Olive OIL. Observation-Disclosures. 80
! 3-fh can Cal. PCachcs r
BIB can Aprcofs ............ l
] can fancy sweet Peaf .... 2N
ibs Canned Pumrkn ....... 1u
Er.der'r fgfenu. rfT HDffI fIe.. II
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, Is family favorite. Try II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
TRADE SILL ON The INCREASE

And We arc moro than
ever convinced that we can
save you money ca your
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

Seymour, the mind reader; at Red
mond's tomorrow evening. He Will
meet a committee OF prominent clti-
zeus at Sweets this afternoon, and give
a public test on the streets between
and ,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

The two concluding performances of
mond's this afternoon and evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

The pageant viii be given at Powers
next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. All VINO expect 10 attend should
now make application at the box office
for seats.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-11
The Work on the Canal

The orders received by Engineer
Wheeler in charge of the Hennepin canal
survey at Milan. convey the information
that Capt. Marshal's Communications
have met with the approval of the secre-
tary Of war. and also established Milan
as headquarters of the western terminus
of the Hennepin. Col. Wheeler stated
that no difficulty W II be experienced in
obtaining the necessary right of way. In
quiries all along the proposed line OF the
canal have shown this. He will com
mence the making of surveys and esti-
mates at once, locating the positions Of
locks and dams, fixing grades. and ar
ranging all preliminary work so that the
work of building can be commenced
early in the spring.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-11
A GEN EROUs DEED.
Mr.. CAb.e'. Enort TO A..i.t M. Fer-
bowman.

Mr.. CAb,e's Enert Co Assist M,@ Eel.
bowman.
The election being over there can be no
need now of doing anything for effect on
the part of either candidate. successful or
defeated. As further evidence Of Mr..
Cables goodness OF heart. however, tho
following clipped from the Moline Dis.
patch will he read with interest by demo-
crat and republican alike. as well as BY
saint or sinner:
Congressmsn-elect Ben T. Cable is
deserving Of credit for nice thing he
did in Moline on Saturday. He called on
Charles Creutz, the defeated candidate
for county clerk. who has been III for a
couple of weeks past. and showed his
sympathy in a substantial manner, writ
ing check for $50. giving it to Mr..
Creuiz, and telling him to call on him II
he needed further help. Mr.. Creutz is a
well TODD young man of considerable
ability. and might well have been chosen
county clerk at such an election as the
one inst held. had the republicans had a
less popular candidate than Col. Kohler
Ordinarily he would not have received
such present as the Que referred to
above. but his illness and consequent
loss Of time. as well perhaps as the loss
OF the sum of money for which he
was taxed as his portion of the
campaign fund. amply justified him in
doing so now. For such an act Ben T.
Cable /, deserving of due credit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-11
Comfy Buiidlnrs.


Nov. 6-B n Phileo, ct al. by mas'er
to A Phl.eo, part Of swt. IL. 10 ~,
$3.50.
WA Paul to Aiair Peasants. lots .
and 3. block 10, town of Sesrs, 81.
B Van Kirkhove by sheriff 10 5 W
Wheelock. part of lot Il. Woods third
addition to Moline. S2OO.
E 5 Moore to George Schsf,r. " 40 feet,
lot s. block l. old town Of Rock Island
$4,000.
PROBATE
Nov. Estate of John : Binari
final report Of administrator fled. anc
order nisi approving same by Dec. /, and
hat administrator notify heirs by per
soDsl service.
Estate of F c Killing; final report Of
executrix filed and approved; estst,
closed and executrix discharged.
estate Of Geo L Almquisi; guard.
isn's report filed and approved.
Guardianship of r &c Ward Haiti,
A Webster; petition by guardian fol
leave to sell real estate of said Wards.
Nov. Michael Schuessler To Viii
liam Schuessier. part of net net. and nv
neg. 10. 10. 4w. $1,000.
O,af Hult to Andrew Friberg, part OF
lot II, block II. Andrew Friberg's add,
ton TO Moline, 81
F. A. Landee to Andrew Friberg. par
of lot 16. block ii. Andrew Friberg's ad
dition to Moline. 1857.
Kate Kaufman TO Nels Ludvigsou. par
Of lot 10. .. IL. Nv. Sarah J. Aiken's su,
division. 81. 100.