davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
who Are Exempt from Working Roads ::

To ne E!jor OfMe DisDG'ch:
have heard 1t said that newspaper-men
are exempt from working their county
roads and the streets OF Their respective
towns and counties.
Are they compelled or arc they exempt
from such labor Respectfully.
EDIIoa AND PRINTER.
All male persons II each county can he
compelled t. work on sOIue public road
thoreln as lear as may he to the place Of
their residence, with the following ex-
cepu0ns-namely, minister's Of the Cos
Del. persons under sixteen and above sixty
years OF age, persons who reside in town
which Aeops ts streets IN order and any
person no has lost leg or al arm.
Any person who IS otherwise disabled
nay be exempted by the County Court.
Section 1904 of the Code named certain
counties IN which certain provisions OF the
road-law shall not apply until the Board
Of Supory.>ors Of the SAID counties re-
spectively shall ADOPT the same. which
they are authorized TO DO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
Ben. Butler Replie4

To Gs Editor Of he Dispatch:
In what court did General b. F. Butler
speak OF the judge as AN inferior Judge
OF al inferior court Of an inferior Stxts02
X.
After searching in WIN in many other
quarters, tho editor Of Queries and An
swers wrote to General Butler for informa-
ton wherewith to answer y. and we APP
pend the Generals reply, though he omits
to say that his reference was to Rhode
Island judge.
BosroN. September IA, 1891.
Dear Sir.-I never used any such Ian.
GuAas - u imputed 10 me In the enclosure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

Does anybody know any earlier refer
ences T. this tnan the following. which |
have Just read for the first time:
one Is from " Ihe Metamorphosis OF the
Walnut Tree or BOre.tall
"The youth ~ these our tyrncs that dill behold
This motion strange OF tuis unwielIy plant,
Now boldly bras with rs that are more Old,
That OF our age ,hey no advantage want,
Though in our youth we saw al elephant
The other from the epigrams. by y. d.:
II TIIUh, VI
"Titus, tho brave and valoror. young gallant,
Three years together IN the town hath Teen,
Yet my Lord Chancellor5 tomb he hath not
seen,
Nor the new wateIwOrk, nor the elephants
| cannot tell The cause without SMILE
lie hath been IN the counter AL this while
kEIHAR.
american Noes and Queries,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

with your letter in addressing any court.
AZ lonruare il always courteous to tho
caurt in conrt whoever may sit upon, the
bcncb. should address tho devil NJ
Your Honor" if he we're riehtfully ST
tine in court. | used tho language that
con quote in speaking Of Judge Csrpen-
Tar ont of court in n compensation. ihc
ouest;on what do YOU think of Judge
CARPENTER 2" was answered. 10y tho Ian
gua.e referred to IN your letter.
Very truly, BENJAMIN L. BUrLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

sourH Bosrov. Va. September 10, ls9l.si
T. he Eduor Of ne Dispatch:
l. Tho usury laws ot the several Sta'es
are not r. o,sf f0co. and therefore cannot
b. PROPERLY looked pom as laws impair
ing the OBJ igati0n Of contracts, can they
, Does the law prescribe what proper
ton IF debt say Of 500 may be paid IN
copper coin and silver coin!
Yours truly, J. V. b..
/. Er post Jccto laws within the meaning
Of the Federal Constitution are criminal
laws. -. Y. b." is entirely mistaken.
>. The United States statute Oh the sub
iect docs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
Sotaris. Public rs Leyisiators,l

To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer the following in your
notes and queries: Can person in this
State who is u notary public represent his
county III the Legislature!
Is q legislator county or State officer |?
"StNOJ.n
There Is no law which prevents a notary
public from serving as member Of tho
General Assembly. and member Of the
Legislature Las never been considered
either county or State officer.
The Constitution of Virginia makes each
House the Judge of the election, q,Glifca-
ton, and returns OF its members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
Gnli Cnrtracts,

70 He Edi'or 0fRe Dispatch;
Greenba ks Of the series Of 1890 pro-
vide: This note IS legal tender at its
face value II payment # AL debts pubhc
and private. except when otherwise tx
pre--l -tipu ated IN the contract"
he series before 1880 did not make this
exception.
Those discussing tho validity Of gold
contracts should note this new exception.
DUE.
This Law will be amended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
This Law will be amended.
letter phillips's Trial.

T. ne Eiuor # tie Dispatch:
Ilease say in what courthouse Jeter
Phillips received his last tria!l Was 1t in
tho old courthouse on Nam street or in
the courthouse 10 the square at tho
frauknu-street entrance! AA.
ne court was held IL the hall Of the
Uoureof Ue.egatcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
Tho World's Cotton.

NEw York, September l9.-The total
visible supply Of cotton for the world ia
l.733,sl5 bales. of which l.33O,Gl5 bales ara
American. against l,2l6 22i and $50. 72l
bales respectively last year. Receipts At
all interior towns. l09,279 bales; receipts
at the plantations, l77.ts5 bales. Crop in
sight, 31o, 6o6 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
Virginia ana Carolina Railroad.

To he Editor OF he Dispd'ch:
Please inform me through the DISPATCH
who owns the unfinished Virginia and
Carolina railroad from Petersburg TO
KidGeway. n. c.. and If it will ever be
built. A subscriber, j. q. IL.
The road was sold last year, and since
that time the condition of the money
market has not been favorable to such en-
terprIses. We learn. however, thai the
road has not been abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
ysiue Of Riddlebcrger Bonds In 1888 and
1854.

To ne Editor Of the Dispd'ch:
Please answer in your next paper II pos
sible what Eiddleborger bonds were worth
in 1883 and 1894.
4 READER Ov THE DISPATCH.
The following shows the prices of Rid
dlebercer bonds on the 18th OF each and
every month during tho years 1888 and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
We Give 1t Up.

To ne El11r Of PIE D,fpq'ch:
Why F, it that when vJman Is sitting
down holding her hands sne always puts
them palms t0s.ther, and why IS II tina,
men IN the same position DO not, but put
theirs the palm Of one on the top or back
Of the CtlerI p"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
To XII Roach IS.

r. Ne Editor Il he NisrG'ct:
30 are pestered with reaches in The
basement OF car house. VIII you say IN
You next We, y issue what will kill
them! SCBsCBlgEE.
Apply TO your druggist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

CONPANY'S JAM, RI sER a.4sA&ssis l.
LINE. Cheapest ana llo.r pieasan, ,D..r -
Oh POINT Tx, pOkl sMOi III NEN-
pigktp - Az, Il = ~
steqiae Arr ~. leaving Richmond - tkl hoN-
DAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY AZ ! 4. ".
Sirret-cars * directly 10 steamers wharf rArD
10 Ola Point or = r.olt. 3 80. rr'oui essss. ST.
Connections ~ OFT Point closely WIN nA lines
tor ishinEfnn, h. -. Baltimore ihila:e.ph
aLt Sew York sac afternoon, James I.Frr y
daylight. Great tourist line. Cheapest route.
Iickols only hsf u RAJ Rates.
Through ticket. On steamer ant ~ tarbrrs
Agency, gOl Main street. Ba<rase checked
through. State-rcons engaged tor tay a.. night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
Money Matters.
CHURcHwoop. Va.

To ne Editor Of Ne Dispd'ct:
Please answer the following questions
through lour paper: ]. What rate OF IN
terest % tho national banks pay the
United States Goyerument tor money
loaned them .. Does the United States
Government pa national banks interest
on Government bonds held 10y them; 3.
II 80. what IS tho rate A suns RIBEB.
l. The Government doesn't lend them
any.
9. Yes.
9. From 70 Al per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
JAMES-RIyER DIVISION
WichmonI aud Allegheny kallroAd.l

JAMES-RIYER DIVISION
Richnlond aud Allegheny kallroAdl
LEAVE EICHsOSa
200 A. n. daily ior Lyncnoary, Natural B.ligs
LoAinSton, Gag cry, OeXceDf S4u-
da, and Cnitoa Forge Psrl0e Chair
Car Rich uOni " Clifton sorge,
daily.
$50 p. II. excspI sunday for Lynch burg con.
meeting with train leaving fynrh.
burg A. n. daily for Natural
Bridge, Lexington, Z sy Cry o.
c~pt ) nda'l sld Clifton Forga
Sloepln.-Car 10 Lyncaburs
TRAINS asalvs Al siCRnoSn
o:30 p. n. daily from Clifton torxo.
$40 \. n. except Sunday from Clifton Forsa
Station: aixhih and Canal streets
For further Information apply 10 A. w. Gar
bers oiice, eOl east Main street, tho Chesa-
peaks and ohio Railway Company's stations
Chesapeake and Ohio General 0cice, Mxhtn
aud Main. JOHN u. POTTS
is.s pishion Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
g. From 2 10 A. per cent.


RICHMOND.
70 he Eit0r Of tie DiSDn'ci:
Please be kind enough 20 answer ~
when the house At the corner OF Nam and
Thirteenth streets. now occupied by the
ola Dominion Steamship Company. was
built. and , what 1t sold for when last
Offered for salc. l.. l.. ).
/. In 1870 b. Isaacs, Taylor & Williams.
2. We do not know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
RAILROAD lines.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" WAY COMPANY.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. ~ Dsiiy for GA Point AMI Norfolk
Pullman Secp.lg-Car EOnceyerts
- ola Point.
ll:c5 A. II. Express, daily for Cincinnati
tn'1.s 81 dav r,s-l 10 O.u.Hnl'i.
Pullman Sleeper OH Point -
h4nccs egte, Qtleciilr 49, f.l.
man ~lstj IRA .ar g'nHiruRt.
800 P. N. Express daily for OI Point AL
Norfolk. Pullman SleeQlns-Clr
Cincinnati - GA Poirt.
$50 7. II. Accommodation. except sunday, for
Gortvn.yiue and orange. On>,fur-
nqvs DO vii ri' ~ ofr. -o Sfaunton.
1850 Z. n. The h. F. v. Limited. daily Pan.
man Sieeping-Car Old Point 10 CiI-
cinnHii. Solid yostibuio train. with
Dning-Crr AMI Pullman COG
louisville 10 Cincinnati ana Pull
man 10 Louisville como . at Cow.
lny'o. "A. TOR hot SPUN.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar Rlcs1oNR.
800 A. ". and 2:55 p. NJ daily from Cincia-
nan.
.:JO p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. from Hinton.
1000 A. NJ. and 6:55 L. VI. daily from Norfolk
Station; Broad stree, near Seventeenth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
TO THE TOBACCO TRADE

Tho undcrsignci having rented M h,'.' 'P
g., an tfrnroyci s'vic Pho factory "'rfi'' 'i -
teontb --r~~f AMI Rnso a,lcy. arc h"' r|Pt I
10 RtHANDll ALL GRADES o. hi'N'
KA,lD OR SgHIrS ~ the h'ai 7'Ftr
a..,.n or air. Mr. MisiitN ~ 'H NfN o
who Ia. tie entire management ~ ".i "'''i r.
has been u practical WORKER D. l'h' l''''
m, nat tuen-y-Dae year, Wll.h i'fi 'iiii -
win confidence 20 ~, m'eo "'I-'a '.N
.vr pa,r.n- Ard - "a firtner if'" .l.
rrarti,.gf -ovxmrnshlp 80 nt' : lf'''i 100
20 the ini owing reliable Tobacco t.i 49, .
whom " hive -rr -: .. . -
Mr.. GEORGE NAP1tR THOMSON, "TeHs'. rf'
NJ, ADAMS. CHANpERs ( Coz Lyn :
Ne.sr.. : TAYLOR & 60, Rictmonl Va.
N.,.rr. e.. y. LARl > Z BROTHER i hin'N
ue.srs.'F.D. BARNsDAIEt CO., y camoni' -
Your obcdent servants.
CHARLEY BROTHERS & CO..
BI-1fEs AID REu'NpirRs OF LEAF AND
STRIP 1OUACto~,
Corner - Ninere"n'h s.-"ct ma io-" a.iey' 20
tween Nan and fr'nA.r stFce'''
Ri.lmori, N. l-" i'-folr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
CANNED CORN.

Cut the corn "a the cob. work il in
plenty water. TO every six quarts Of
corn add ono ounce Of tartsric acid dis.
solved in little hot water. Put the acid
In before cooking tho corn. To prepare
this for the table you should pour oh this
sour water (sAve IT. and put the corn In
frosh. cold water. 10 every quart Of corn
add a small tcsspoonfui Of soda; lot it
stand few minutes before cooking.
While cooking put in teaspoonful Of su-
gar. There is danger of getting in too
much soda If you should, tho corn will
turn yellow; pour in q tablespoonful Of
the sour water and it will turn white
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
How to Can Cora.

To ne Editor Of he Dispd'ch
Seeing query in the DISPATCH asking
for recipe to can corn. ! enclose the fol-
lowing, which came across in the Detroit
Free Press 1 send II TO you. hoping it Will
be OF service 10 the readers of the DIS
PATCH.
l aIn sorry | cannot send one for the
beans. Probably this one Will do for them
botn. Yours truly, ". ID. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
~ SHIP COMPANY. A.&sASA
.--zs4S.s .9 ~

FOR NEW YORK.
steamers cave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
ana FRIDAY q .oc.... r. n. Manifest closed
on, hour before sailing limo.
steamers lc1vN sew FORK for N'fhnnnl
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ~ 5 l..
NJ. arriving IN Richmond MONDAY AMI H.
DAY AOkNlNG>.
Passenger a,coDmC iati rs uuslrpissei
CAtIn fair 90 new York ga Jame'--lYer
ron @ Nnciuiing meals and lcrfhl-.-... 90
Rouud-trD tickets. limited 70 thirty days
after ds;e Of issue. Observation-Disclosures. IA 90
steerage, WIKI subsistence. ............... 90
Sieeraxe, without tu5sistence.. -....... "
cabin fare pi4 Che-spelAe AMI ohio ra'i-
y....-. 600. .s-.-- Az W
Cao'a faro'r 4 Richmond AMI Petersburg
T.ckeis can re obtained 40 \. ". IRrter',
poi Main street; Chesapeake and ono AMI
Richmond ami Petersburg del0t-, aui q 'V.i-
vany oGiccs 1901 Mala street, al NhAii'
Rockets.
Frelgh, forwarded ami through Ills Of lailrg
Issued for poilts beyond Hrw York.
FreisLts recc vec daily guui h. ~
Pas-rugers leaning Richmond ON MONDAYS,
II E~DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAY r. .r+
SATI kDAl = b. TIE Chess peeke aud ONO Tti-
way ta Newport NoNsl - 800 j.. II. ~ a ~
K. 'LmCnt AMI Petersburg railroad Same tty-l
at 81 \. n, VII make CONNECTION d. NORFOLK
with steamer leaving tnore day.
GEORGE IS. ALLEN i co, Ag-ut.
~. 1911 Main -tr-et, AMI
de4 lymUArV', wharf LlcAett4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
Signs ofthe Times.

american Noes and Queries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
TEE UNITED STATES MUST LEAD ron FREE


This is my belief for many reasons.
O. bscau,s We are the strongest most
productive. aud most progressive nation.
CD Because VS. are the greatest silver
producing nation.
81 Because the balance OF trade with
dc. - '
~ Because we pat moro silver in our
CONS than other nations
90 france and OF her nations who want
free silver canno, ahord TO lead-we can.
Producing 40 per cent. Of the worlds
SILVER, growing daily beyond precedent in
the worlds history. having a balance OK
trade under normal conditions with Great
Britain OF over two hundred millions of dol
lars IN our favor, the worlds money IS
coming - us. Whef gold vent away from
us sixty wears ago IL was because tr. Ie
balance was against US. II will not go
again until the balance Is against us again.
The abundant crops Of our country assure
II III our favor. The products OF the farm
ers sustain our foreign trade and our
financial system, and We mako return for
the abundance they give us by squeezing
them TO tho last notch OF endurance.
KuRoPKAN ArFREsESsIoNs OF A SILVER AVA
LANcnE FROM USITTD STATES.
Edward Atkinson went TO Europe as a
commissioner appointed b. President
Cleveland 20 spy out tho land" on the
silver question. Hs reported tho convic-
tons rs extant in Europe that We were
overloaded with silver here and trying TO
dump II over on European nations And
he declared that tho broad OF al aValancne
Of silver from America, especially the
United States. WAS perhaps the most
potent cause" o. European unwillingness
80 enter upon free coinage willy gold men
American silver IS made the bugaboo in
Europe: European silver the bugaboo
here.
Tho European apprehension Of the sill
YER avalanche from America hAa soms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

Ut. ID. NfFH.
q. Al. .N.a.s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03
sung the syndicate.

Through his attorney ]. L. Haas, Gen.
W. A. Schmitt entered suit in the circuit
court 10 the January term yeste day for
80 900 damages against the Davenport s.
Rock Island Railway company A week
ago tonight Gen. Schmitt WAS put of a
car at Moline avenue by Conductor Bull .
len. Gen. Smith claims the act was
one Of pure malice on the part of the
conductor. The lstter's position is tina,
when Gen. sehmitt had not only refused
to pay his fare because it was not a
through car. but persisted in smoking on
the car despite the fact that he had
warned him to cease and given ample
notice that he would put him off if he
did not comply with the regulations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03
The Late Alfred skinner.

The Geneseo News has the following
obituary notice of the late Alfred Skinner
OF that city, grandson Of Porter Skinner
of this city, whose funeral occurred from
Trinity church of this city last Sunday
afternoon:
ALFRED Whitmore Skinner died at the
home Of his parents. Mr. and NJ. C. W.
Skinner, in this city. at 2 O'Clock on Fri
day morning. Aug. %. aged 10 years 9
month and Is days Deceased was born
in Rock Island on June 10. 1872. and
came to this city with bis parents when
but six years of age. The cause of his
death was quick consumption. In 1889
he entered St. Johns Academy at Del,-
field. Wis. from which school be gradu-
ated last June with high honors While
in attendance at the academy he held
three prizes, holding two of them two
consecutive yesrs. as follows: the
Algebra medal in SO and 90; the
Orstory medal in go and 81; and the
Delafieid Cross, awarded 10 the most
worthy student in 90. Funeral services
were held at his late home in this city at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. c. H.
Rogers OF the First Congregational church
officiating. and the remains were taken to
Rock Island. where Rev. DR.. Sweet con-
Quoted funeral services at o'clock on
Sunday The remains were inferred in
the family lot in the Rock Island GENE.
terry.
Allie was bright, honorable aud
Trustworthy young man, and possessed
that personal magnitude which drew
| friends around him wherever he happened
to be. He was fsvori'e q, home, a.
school and among his associates. The
grief-stricken parents and brothers have
the heartfelt sympstny OF the entire com.
munity in this their hour of great trial
and sorroW
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03
All ON Aecoan. ora Nickname.

Clerk Gettemy. of Abe Lincoln camp.
NJ. W. A, Of Moline. has received from
Head Clerk HAYES. at Fulton, an order
on the heal banker of the order for
81, 600 payable to Mrs. Theckls Rodine,.
the wicov of the late ] ,hn Rodins. who
wac member OF this camp After the
rroof ~ de. 81 b-d been received frcin
Nebraska, it was found the name of the
beue fciary, as it appeared. Was "Theck
la" Rodine, while the certificate was
made payable TO "Tiilie' R0dine 1t
was doubtful if the insurance could be
secured, and an affidavit from Messrs.
Charles Bowman and Peter Eiwall, show
ing that the two names belonged to one
and the same person. was first secured
Tillie, it seems. was the nickname given
her, and used 10 the policy. Ia securing
all the papers but 90 days were con-
sum d. Now she receives her So 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03
Waiting Fer Water.

The j. w. Musser came down a week
ago Sunday With eight lumber laden
barges destined for st. Louis. Four of
the barges passed the sand bar below
Dubuque but the oti er four are on this
side. Capt. Dolsod says he will not try
they couldn't pass the Rock Island rapids
anyhow in this stage OF water. He leaves
with the Musser today for Saltwater to
get a raft and by the me toe raft gets to
st. Louis the water may be high enough
to admit of floating the barges over the
bar. Ia the operation Of getting them
over the bar some Of the barges were
badly used up aod calkers are now at
WORK on them.-DubuQue Telegraph.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03
LOCAL NUTtCES-

L-mon ice cream al Krrll 4 Maths.
Peach ice cream ~ Koeli s. Natn'-.
Music at Spring Cove evers 4ternoo7 g.
Peach ice cream made from fresn RE
peachts at Krell & Maths.
Wanted Furnished room by young
gentleman iuJprivste nous-. Addr-ss a,
oEcc, ~. a Care DAILY ARGUS.
f,ick ice cream takes The lead and
Kreii & Mrh take tn. lead il turning nut
the fine,t, pure and hest in the three
cities. Trs them when You Want soLe
thing nice in cream.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03
COUNTY BUILDING
TRANSFERS


Sept. Heirs of T. j. Redman to
Adolph Grenenper, lot 6. block 2. Gen.
Rodman's addition TO Rock Islar d. 800
Nels Peterson to Ing,r Peterson. p3
lot z, block IS. Chicago addition. Rock
Island. $6F0.
II Jane Howard IN James Bergert. lot
80. first addition to E 'gewood park Rock
Island. 6. II, 1w, $3.50
Andrew G Bur.ston TO John G Carius,
tract by metes and bounds, ne /. 16. II.
W, $1,000.
Edward Greim to Carl J Ca. Blom,
lot 3, block l, Grsin's first addition, Mo-
line. 900.
PROBATE.
2.-Guardianship of minor heirs of
Abraham s Watson. Letters of guar
aiapship issued to James Allsbrow
Bond dled and approved.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03
LABOR DAY IN MOLINE

The Mar hals OF the Day and the
order IF Narch-yhe Chief Ad.
dress.
At the frst meeting Of the Labor day
parade committee in Moline, j. N. Hart
zell was appointed marshal OF the day.
and the eiaes are: Gus wiiecn. U G.
Smith, Andrew S.amp. II. F. Loug. c.
Fink and T. I, Stanley. In addition to
these there will be the maishals and aides
with the Davenport and Rock Island del
egations.
The following order Of march. which
is subject to change, WAS then drawn up:
Marshal
Police.
City council and speakers in CARA es.
Davenport delegation
Rock island delegation.
Light Guard hand,
Svea Male cboir.
Moline fire de! artment and apparatus.
Independent fire companies.
Civic societ es.
Turner society.
Band.
Unorganized labor.
Moline contrac ors.
Band.
Org ,niZed labor and floats
Floats, wagons, etc,
The org anized labor will consist of
Iron Mo!ders' union NJ. 237, Typograph.
icsl unior. No. l07. Cigarmak,rs' union,
German Aid society. Carpenters union,
No. 762. and the Brotherhood OF Ma.
chinery Molders. esch of which has a
| represent si,op il the general committee
The primers and eigarmskers' unions,
which are twin city orgsnIz atoms, will
form with the Moline delegation. The
| unorgan;z d labor will be the representa-.
tiyes from the shops in Moline. The
Davenport and Rock Island delegations
| will CONSIST of about the same as the
Moline portion, and thus it will be seen
that an immense parade will be brought
together.
Whaa The delegations from this city
and Davenport arrive in Moline they will
form on Fifth avenue, and the Moline
portion will form on the side streets, and
fall into line as the procession reaches
the streets upon which the different bod
les are located. Tue floats and wagons
Of the three cities which are not accom-
panied bv men in line will follow in the
rear of the procession. T<o arches will
probably be built, one at Sixteenth stree.
and Third avenue, the other at Sc, en- y
tenth street and Third svenue.
w. Il. kliver, general president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, who is To be one of
the prominent speakers of the day,
writes that he desires to be the last speak
er of the day. as be will probably dwell
on the eight bonr question the benefits
sccruing th-refrom, and the legality of
the eight hour workday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03
Lots FOR Sale

In Huber & Peeiz' addition ta the city of
Rock Island. being the irre Bailey Dav.
Imports homestead. Dictly and centrally
located. within five blocks OF the post
office. TITLE perfect. FERNS liberal
For particulars apply to the undersien.c:
at the Peoples National hank or On the
pre- mises. JOHN PEETz.