davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31
Al PhIlIpsbuTg.
srecial to the standard.

Special 10 the STANDARD.
PHILlPsBURG, Dec. 0.-Ike n. Smith,
the ruslling general agent OF the Philips
burg Real Estate company,has succeeded
In selling 20 lots since last tevening.
The Elizabeth strike has been confirmed
and will give new life 10 the many new
mining enterprises now under way.
John A. and ]. b. Yeathermau, the
New Chicago and Drummond merchants.
visited Philipsburg to-day on mining aud
other business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31
corh.,t and Ja.k.ou 10 Firht

SAN Francisco, Dec. O.-The directors
OF the California athletic club have de-
cided TO match Jim Corbett aud Peter
jackson for a contest 10 a finish next
May for purse Of $1,000. Both pugilists
now in the city have signitled their will
ingness TO accept the terms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31

IsDiAsAPoLIs, Dec. 90 Tommy War
ren, o, California, champion feather
weight, defeated Tommy Miller Of this
city tonight in three rounds. Miller was
not in the fight and was badly punished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Miss Helen Newell,
daughter OF President Newell Of the Lake
Shore road, and James II. Garfield, sou
Of the late President Garfield, were mar.
ripd tn-uioht
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31

ST. PAUL, Dec. O.-At to-day's meeting
Of the State Farmers alliance, IRnstius
Donnelly was elected president BY large
majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. O.-The house met
this morning and aftev the journal was
read. on motion of Mckinley adjourned
after a session Of 10 minutes until Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. G.--There is no
change of moment in Senator Hearsrs
condition this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31

Facts speak and it is facts that
we offer.
We do not do this for love of
doing business for glory but we
do It so that we shall not have a
large stock at the end of the sea-
son. In suits we have some beau.
ties, nice, fresh goods just re-
ceived for the holidays, not
broken or picked over. We offer
a stylish three button sack in a
hair line worsted at 5000 and a
black and white mixed striped
cashmere at $500.
These goods are just received
of the latest designs in the east
ern markets and arriving late we
sell them at bargain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31
OFF co THEIR HEADS.

Important thanget IN the tnton Bnclhc
Passenger Department
Special 10 the Standard.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. DE. L. Lomax.
general passenger agent for the Missouri
division Of the Union Pacific road. was
to-day appointed general passenger and
ticket agent Of the entire system. This
does away with the general passenger
agents at Portland. Denver, ST. Joseph,
Ogden, Salt Lake, Fort Worth, Kansas
City, Butte. and other division points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31
nI.torlan KinrIake Dying.

LONDON. Dec. O.-Alexander William
Kinglake, the historian, Is dying.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-31
Clothing zOvercoatS

lfyou think it is wind we are
giving you look at the prices we
name and if you do not believe it
come to our store and look at our
stock:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30

negative, among them Turpie and Voor-
hees The river and harbor bill was re-
ceived from the house, short executive
session was held and the senate adjourned
TO Monday.
In the house Payson reported back the
senate bill for general forfeiture of rail-
way land grants. The agricultural appro-
priation bill was reported, appropriating
81, 154, 400, S45, 600 of which is for state ag
ricultural experiment stations. Then in
committee raft of public building bills
the appropriations aggregating 81, 200, 900,
were favorably passed upon, among them
being those for Milwaukee; Davenport,
Ia; Rock Island, Ills (s75, 900; South Bend,
Ind. (s75, O00): Madison, Ind $4,000;
Sioux City, Ia. $500, 900; Bloomington,
Ills. (s100, 1000; Racine, Wis. $4,000
Rockford, Ills. (s1O0, 900; Fort Dodge, Ia
(t75, 600, and Sheboygan, Wis. ESQ, 0Oo).
The committee rose, and Turpin of Ala
bama, stating that he had heard that he
waste be '.fired' pretty soon on a contest
case, asked unanimous leave to pass q
public building bill. Objection was made,
and Turpin had his revenge when the
next bill came up by making the point of
no quorum, which was sustained, and the
house adjourned to Monday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
ABBREVIATED TelEGRAMS.

The Laclede -four mills at st Louis were
destroyed by fire Thursday morning at a
loss of S125, eco
The Duke and Duchess of Connaught
have arrived at Toronto OF their trip
across the continent.
Benjamin Hawkins was hanged at
Washington City. Thursday Tor the muir
der of his wife Cora
Professor Southwick, of Dies Moines, who
was stabbed in his bed by an unknown
burglar, will recover.
Professor r. q Sanderson. for seventeen
years principal of the Burlington, L.
public schools, is dead aged AZ.
The Forest City National ba NIX, of Rock
ford, Ills, has been authorized to COM
mence business; capital, 100000
George d. Perkins, editor OF The Sioux
City Ua.) Journal, declines to be candi-
date for congress from that district.
Henry Boyer, suspected Of trying to
blow up Chinese laundry at Merrill,
Wis, few days ago, has been arrested.
The second Scotch-Irish congress of
America met at Pittsburg Thu rsday morn
ing, with over 1 900 delegates in attendance
The northwestern pine lumtermen held
meeting at Minneapolis, Thursday, and
Der.
A mad dog was killed Thursday at
Smithfeld, Ills, after he had bitten a
score of people, and the whole community
is terror-stricken.
Two grand barbecues were The features
yesterday of the blue and Gray" gather
ing at Vicksburg, Miss. Over 400 animals
were roasted whole.
Il Mason, who was so severely injured
Tuesday in the college row at Ann Arbor,
Mich, is slightly better, and, 1t is believed,
will live. There is talk of explosions.
A running fight took place hear Liberty
Hill, Tex, Thursday, between horse
thieves and officers, in which one desper
ado was killed, two wounded, and six
captured.
Six men Zone white and five colored) have
pleaded guilty at Lincoln, Ills, to having
| accepted brides for their votes at the April
| election. Thirty more indictments and
| arrests are expected.
Fifteen Nihilists, of both sexes, have
| been arrested in Paris, charged with con-
| spring against the life of the car A
quantity of explosives was captured at the
residence of the leader
( At the Democratic state convention at
Montgomery, Ala, yesterday, Kolb, the
| Farmers Alliance candidate, got 236 votes
| for governor on the third ballot, which
was taken just before adjournment. II
| requires 24 to nominate.
Six persons in the family of Frank C.
Kuhn, Of Chicago, were pois oned Thurs
| day by eating pie supposed TO have con.
tanned arsenic. One of the persons, hired
man known only as John, Swiss, died
and the others were made ser ously i'll.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30

The Chicago Tribune. whose republi,
canIsm can surely not be doubted, states
the following facts in reference to the
Mckinley bill:
On women's and cbildren's dress goods
costing 173 cents yard the duty is in
creased 349 per cent; on goods costing
1906 cents. 334 per cent; on cotton and
wool goods costing 15f cents yard, "a
les per cent; on fine Atwood dress goods
costing % cents yard. eli per cent; on
silk pushes costing 80 so yard the adj,
vance is 175 per cent 0et the women
make note of this); on worsted, which
have for clothing purposes largely re.
placed woolens. and which now cost az
cents yard. 624 per cent: on all silk and
cotton velvet costing As cents a yard
the duty will be 6S per cent, but
on the all-silk velvet costing 30 25
yard the duty is only advanced 4
per cent. on unbleached tablecloths cost
ing 90 cents yard it is advanced 80 per
cent; on lawn for women's dresses costing
8 cents yard it is advanced % per cent
On linen collars and cuffs the dnty is made
prohibitOry, and the three or four Ameri-
can manufacturers can charge what they
splease and quickly become millionsires
The duty on bottoms is double; on corsets
tits largely increased, though the manu-
facturers are making money fast. The
duties on china and glassware are raised
both by the tariff and by the admin
istrs,ive bills from "a TO 100 per
cent. On table cutlery the duty is heav-
lily raised on all grades and doubled
on some. That on rszors is put up from
SD per cent to 75 and 100 per cent. On
spectacles costing 81 gross the duty
is raised from As 10 1886 per cent; on
those costing S12 a gross il is raised
from As per cent to So per cent. The
duty is more than doubled on woodpulp,
which needs no protection because it is
made cheaper in this country than
abroad. but the new duty will support
nice trust monopoly to he soon formed.
The taxes on window glass, lamp Chin
neys-the cheaper the quality the higher
the tax on chemicals, photographers
supplies, dextrine. and a hundred other
articles are all pushed up. Placing the
increase of prices under the bill at the
underestimated average OF 10 per cent,
the total net loss will exceed 1877 millions;
but at the moderate of 10 per cent the
net loss to the consumers under the Nc
Kinley bill will exceed 800 millions of
dollars per year. The bill is rank rob-
berry of the west.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. MAY %
Following are the quotations on the boari
931sc, closed q1c: JunA ,pened a5ssc. closed
s1c: July, opened We, closed 9ll.c Corn
No. Nav, opened S5is", closed sac; June.
opened SSlsc, close 10; July, opened S4lsc,
closed "a. Oats-No. MAY. opened 27Isc,
closed IN; June. opened $3.50, closed a6s.c;
opened l 20, closed SlS-2 July, opened
SlS.35, closed $3.50. Lard-June. opened
and closed S6O5
Live stock-Union stock yards prices were
Quoted rs follows: Eogs-Market opened
fairly active and prices sc higher: light
grades, sass j4-l0 rough packing, sS.s0ds.S5;
mixed lots Sass 4.ai heavy packing and
shipping lots. $3.50 40
Cattle-Dull and lower: beeves. s3sGrd5l5;
cows, 81 di5.5, srockers and feeders. ss.5o .
a@; Texas grassers S2+td3.+0. Sheep
Steady: wooded muttons S4.15G6.5 shorn.
S4.Wa $50; lam S, St.0a..50
Produ e: Butter-Finest creamery. ISIS Ice
per ID; finest dairy, Eeltc: packing stock,
sac. Eggs strictly fresh.1Ic per doz. Poul-
try-Cb ckens, ska loo per Id; spring chickens.
500! Ter 'ioz; turkeys, S1ll4c per 10;
ducks, 1lal c; 2 ese S4u0g6.D per doz- Pota-
toes on track Common and mixed .SOd35c per
bu; Pee les, ~ t42c per bu; Beauty of Hebron
I3d41c per bu: Burbanks, 55D5j per bu. Iii
nois sweet potatoes, good to choice, S35oaJ3 -
per b0l. Apples Fair to choice, S3Otli OI per
Ubl
New York.
NEW YORK. MAY -
Wheat-No. 9 red winter, s1lsc cash: do
June a,sc. do July. s5,ec, do August, 9ilsc
Corn-Noss mixed, i03ic cash: do Ma, 4olsc;
do June, tUSsr. Oats Quiet; No. :. mixed
3slac cash. Rye-Nomilal Barley-Nominal
Pork-Dull. mess, sls..5dl4.s5. Lsrd-Dusl.
June S6.3D bid; July, S6fa
Live Stock: Cattle Market firm, but no
| trs-dirg In peeves; dressed beef. steady. native
sides, 'sfn5A4 y h.. sheep and Lambs-Sheep.
Ac e D higher. lambs firm; sheep, S5.6asa6.6
b 100 Ds lambs. Ss75da.50. Hocs-Nominally
| steady; live hogs s40tlt4.to y 100 RS.
RoCK IeLANn
Hay-Upland prairie, 81 sOIt1Oo
AAy-Ttmctny-es nos $50.
Hay-wfld, 5000.
Corn-35c.
Oats-a7 q %
L Ooet-Soft l1o
Cord wooo$s 0$4Io..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
The Base Ball Scores.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-The record made by
the base ball players yesterday is given be
low: League: At New York-New York 6
Cincinnati :; batteries-Murphy and Muir
ply, Rhines and Harrington. At Brook
lyn-Brooklyn s, Chicago 4; batteries
Lovett and DAILY, Coughlin and kittredge
At Boston-Boston :, Pittsburg ,; batter
ies-Clarkson and Bennett, Baker and
Wilson. At Philadelpbia-Philad S
Cleveland Z: batteries-Gleason and Schri
yer. Gilks ana Zimmers
Brotherhood: At New York-New Eorl
S, Pittsburg 8; batteries-Crane anC
Vaughn, Maui and Carroll. At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 10, Cleveland IL; batteries
Sowders and Cook, Bakeley and Sutcliffe
At lphia-Philadelph 5, Chicago
9; batteries Cunningham and Milligan
Baldwin and Boyle. At Boston-BostoI
S, Buffalo o; batteries-Madden and Muir
ply, Haddock and Halligan.
American: At Observation-Disclosures
Toledo T.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30

THE manner in which the legislative
nomination was left yesterday by the
county convention is far from satisfacto-
~. 1t was clearly the duty of the con-
vention to designate by ballot its prefer
ence between the two gentlemen seeking
the position. Now the fight will be car
ried to the senatorial convention. and as
over month will elapse before that body
meets, the interval will be one of vexa-
ton and anxiety not only to the candi.
dates and their friends, but also to tire
delegates. There is nothing. either. in
terfering with other gentlemen snnounc-
ing themselves as candidates. and the
final result may be the selection of q
dark" horse.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
COMFORT FOR PRoHlelTloNIsTs.
The Senate Anti-Original Packages Bill
as Finally Adopted.

The Senate Auti-Original Packages Bill
as Finally Adopted.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 30-The text of
the anti-original packages bill as passed by
the senate is as follows: @That all fermented,
distilled, or other Intoxicating liquors or
liquids, transported into any state or ter
ritory for use, consumption, sale, or stor-
age, shall, on arrival in such state or terri
tory Tor remaining therein), be subject to
the operation and effect of the laws of such
state or territory, enacted in the exercise
of the police powers, to the same extent
and in the same manner rs though such
liquors or liquids had been produced in
such state - t,rritory, and shall not be
exempt therefr Jm by reason Of being intro
duced therein in original packages or 9TH
erwise" The vote was yeas, 81; nays, 10,
and the ayes were: Allen, Allison, Blair,
Call, Casey, Colquitt, Cullom, Davis, Dawes,
Dixon, Dolph, Edmunds, George, Hawley,
Hiscock, Hoar Ingalls,, Jones of Nevada,
Mcmillan, Mitchell, Moody, Morrill,, Pad
dock, Platt, Plumb, Power, Pugh, Saw
yer, Spooner, Stewart, Stockbridge, Wal
thall, Washburn, Wilson of Iowa
Not Comprehensive Enough for Vest.
Before the final vote was ordered Vest
moved an amendment, which only re-
ceived five votes-Vest, Call, Morgan,
Payne, and Stewart. The amendment
provided that the law should apply to
| fresh beef, veal, mutton, lamb, and pork.
| Then voorhees, had his ''whack" He pro-
posed to amend the bill by making it
| read: "A bill to override the decision OF
the supreme court of the United States, in
| its Interpretation and construction of the
constitution on the subject of commerce
| between the several states, and thereby to
relieve the state of Iowa from the conse
| quences of her own misguided legislation. -
| This only received six votes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30

Joseph Young died at the residence of
Capt. w. J. Ransom, 1420 Fourth avenue,
at few minutes before one this morning.
He came here from England in 1858. and
has lived in the county since. He was sew
enty-seven years old, and bachelor. The
funeral will be held at Coal Valley at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. leaving Capt.
Ranson's house at 7:30.
News has been received of the death
at Geneseo OF Mrs. T. Matthes, sister OF
Mr.. Geo. Wagner, OF the Atlantic brew
cry. OF this city. who is now visiting
at What Cheer. Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30

THE republican party is carrying on a
campaign against free trade. We must
bear this in mind. for it is the easiest fact
in the world to forget. The free traders
who are being vigorously pursued are
those persons who think that an average
rate of duty of from 90 to go per cent is
too high Old-time protectionists were
satisfied with 90 or 80 per cent. Henry
Clay would now be free trader. When
man objects to paying duty of $50 per
cent on his wooden coat or his wife's
dress, he is free trader. and the repub-
licans are after him. for TO this complex.
ion they have come at last
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
A Charge Against the Press.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 3o.-The state
prohibitory amendment convention adopt
ed resolutions denouncing the liquor traffic
and petitioning congress to pass the bill
allowing states to prohibit the sale of
liquors in original packages. The resolu-
tons also allege the venality of the press
in selling its columns to the liquor inter
ests. In debate on this resolution Rev.
A j Church said that to his personal
knowledge during the recent temperance
contest in Pennsylvania The Philadelphia
Times, Record, Bulletin. and Ledger had
all been paid by the liquor dealers to
publish articles in favor of their side
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
Ed Spelman,s Son a Rnrclar.

PEORIA, Ills, May 30.-During the past
month there have been a series of extraor-
binary and daring robberies committed
here that have completely baffled the de
tectives and police. Safes without num-
Der have been opened as easily as though
the operator possessed the combination
Through mere accident Thursday morning
the thief was captured in the act of rob
hing the safe in Clay s. Doty's wholesale
liquor store. There was a great sensation
when it was discovered that the burglar
was John Spelman, the eldest son of Ed
Spelmap the distiller
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
Heavy Sentence for a Clairvoyant

TOLEDO. o., May 3o.-In the court of
common pleas Wednesday, Mime. DE We're,
who was found guilty of forgery. received
a sentence of ten years at hard labor in the
penitentiary. She was a clairvoyant aud
notes aggregating some SIS, 900 which had
the name of Richard Brown, the we'll
known ironmaster of Youngstown, forged
as signatures were negotiated for her by
Joseph Lamb, of the United States Elk
press company. Lamb was tried for for
gerry, but acquitted on one indictment
with two more pending
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
Late News by Wire.

BULGARIAN CoNsPIRAToRs SENTENCED,
SOFIA. May 30.-Major Pani:za,
charged with conspiracy against the gov
eminent of Bulgaria, was sentenced to be
shot today the court adding recommen-
dation for mercy. Capt. Kolobkoff was
sentenced to ninety-nine years. and the
others, three to six years.
MEMORIAL DAY.
CHICAGO. May 30.-The Memorial day
parade started at $50. All the military
organizations. the police and the fire de-
partment, and all the bands of music in
the city joining. 1t is perfect day. and
there is a tremendous turnout.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
Arrc.t of am Anarchist ,uspect.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Joseph Kaiser, an
Anarchist from New York, who has os-
tensibly been peddling relig ious books
here has been arrested on suspicion of
placing the dynamSe under the police
mems Haymarket monument. He is said
to be @Red,n but there is little evidence
against him except that he was seen lurk-
ing in the vicinity OF the monument last
Friday night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
Rock Island as a Port of Delivery,
TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS.
A Lot of Money Appropriated for Publ,
Buildings.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 3D-Stewart
seized an opportunity yesterday in the sen
ate to give Maj. Powell, of the geological
survey, piece of his mind. He said the
major kept a big lobby at work to control
congress and said the bureau of geology
was great lying-in hospital for lame
ducks. And all this because Powell had
animadverted rather severely on an irriga-
zion scheme proposed by Stewart. Teller
introduced joint resolution declaring
that the United States will never, never
desert the double standard. After two or
three amendments had been adopted that
only the legal mind could find any differ
ence between, the anti-original packages
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30

derson said: an those lat solemn scenes,
when strong men, losing all self control,
broke down and sobbed like chi dren, Lee
stood forth as great as in the Hys of vic
tory and triumph. No disaster crushed
his spirits; no extremity of danger ruffied
his bearing What ca sastrophel
What moving and pathetic contrasti On
the one side, complete and dazzling tri-
umph, after long succession of humiliat-
ing disasters; on the other, absolute ruin
"But the magnanimity of the conqueror,
not less than the fortitude of the van
quished, shone out in the sole mn scene,
and softened its tragic outline Of fate and
doom
Gen. Grants Example.
"The moderation and good sc nse of the
northern people breathing the large and
generous air of our western world quickly
responded to Grants example and though
the north was afterward betr aged into
fanatical and baleful excess on more than
one subject, all the fiercer pas sions of a
bloody civil war We're rapidly extin-
guished There was to be no Poland, no
Ireland in America The orator closed
with an eioqent peroration, prefaced with
Demosthenes' words applied to Lees
course: II say that, if the eveut had been
manifest to the whole world beforehand,
not even then ought Athens to have for
saken this course, if Athens h I'D any re-
gard for her glory, or for her past, or for
| the ages to come"
Gov. McKinney's Remarks.
After the statue had been unveiled Gov
ernor Mckinney said it was his desire not
to perpetuate animosity or excite bitter
nf N nj
| try, but to express the love ano alteration
| of the people of the south for those who
| had fallen in their behalf. That feeling
was unconquerable and eternal. Zap
| plausel Amid all the southern states
| there existed feeling of love for the Con.
| federacy, (which" he said, lis now dead.
| He named each state and the chief repre-
| sentatives which il had sent To the exer
/ cises. As he named in succession Reagan
Longstreet, Gordon, Holt, Hampton and
| Johnston, each name was greeted with
| prolonged cheering. Not with sorrow dc
| they come" said he, "but as conquerine
heroes they are here
| Closing Events of the Day.
The day closed with sham battle
| which went off with but two accidents
neither serious, and at night banquet.
| and receptions were held in great mum
Der. A pyrotechnic display was given il
| the field opposite the monument, which
was witnessed by $1,000 people.
There were some evidences of Confeder
ate enthusiasm visible that were not in a
good taste as the regular programme
Some one climbed up the statue of Georg'
Washington in the state house grounds
and put Confederate flags on the figure
Protests were made, but no one interfered
The Evening States has "Ro bert F. Lee
Americas greatest man" over its from
Office.
In a speech made at the reunion of Pick
EFT camp, Confederate veterans, Gen
Rosser said if Lee had known what tn
horrors of reconstruction would be, h
would not have surrendered a. Appomat
| tON.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
To Avoid Conflicting Dates.

CHICAGO, May 30-The Post says the
Brotherhood has tired of the fight with
the National league and has issued call
for secret meeting to be ield in New
York for the purpose of recon structing its
schedule, so as to avoid al conflicting
dates, or nearly ALL with the older organ
ization. 1t may be observed, however,
that telegram from New York says the
above is romance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-30
The Archbishop Is Doubles. Correct.

DUBLIN, May 3o.-Archbishop Walsh
writes to The Freeman's Journal that
ECO 900 have been raised for the tenants
defense fund. The archbishop asserts that
this fund represents The assertion of the
most fundamental principle of Christian
morality. That is, he says, that the prop
arty rights of the poorest of tenants are as
sacred as is that of the wealthiest land
1ov-