davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
A RIDING CLUB.

Elite Young Ladies': and Gentlemen Or
ganize for Riding.
A party of young people met at Miss
Gertie Blairs, corner Church and Park
streets, last night to form riding club.
The following members were enrolled:
Misses Rosa Tinslcy, Mamie Gravatt,
Gertie Blair, - Davis, Lizzie Fish
bnrne, 1asseltinc Sims and Messrs. C..
T. Whaling, w. A. Gibbons, John c.
Wallace. L. Is. Caldwell, f. r. Gravatt,
Auther Woodson, j. Il. Fishburne and
Tusly Kindrid
Miss Gertio Blair was elected presi-
dent, w. A. Gibbons vice president and
L. b. Caldwell secretary.
The club will spend Saturday even.
inngs in riding and anticipate an enjoy
able season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
THE NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES.
To he Opened I'm the Fall With More
Thorough Organization.

To he Opened In the Fall With a More
Thorough Organization.
The night school, which was opened
last February, closed last night after
successful term.
The school was started to give the
young men who are employed in the
manufacturing Institutions Of Roanoke
an opportunity for technical training,
and started Off with tho following gem
slcmcn as teachers, and under the di-
rcction of Professor William Taylor
Thorn: James Il. Schick, j. Fred. Tenn
pie, {. G.. Casham, A. j. Coffin, Kent
Morgan, w. G. Nolan, G. S. Rice, w. NJ.
Dunlap, j. ID. Tazewell, G.. Il. Hender-
son, A. Gentwcr and Alessrs. Cooper,
Thomas and Hancock. These gentle
men volunteered for tho work without
expecting com penSatiOn.
The school worked at Il sadvantage
in the court room for some time. Prof.
Thorn went before tho Council in the
interest of the school and that body
ordered lights in the second floor of the
First ward school building. BY the
prompt action of Chairman Graves, of
the public property committee, the
school went into the building six weeks
ago.
The average attendance for the term
has been about 40, and free-hand and
mechanical drawing and mathematics
have been taught. Many of the pupils
made rapid progress.
The school will open again next fall
with thorough organization and pre-
pared to do better work.
Sometime ago two ladies generously
offered prizes in tho drawing classes.
The prize for the best work in free-hand
drawing was awarded to Eugene Doug
lass, who is employed in the Office of
the Grocer Steel and Iron Company.
The prize was new Citizens National
Bank SIS note. Honorable mention was
made of the work by &. w. Cunningham,
w. NJ. Bladen, Fred Cannady and r. a.
Kenny. The prize for mechanical draw
ing was not awarded, as the teachers
have not yet had time to examine the
work.
A gentleman of the school said to
TINES reporter last night that an inter
est In industrial training has been
manifested that demands 4 more extern
sive school. lie said that many boys
had applied to the school for instruc
ton they had not prepared to give, and
this he thought showed that general
night school should be established in
connection with this or separate, and
teachers employed and put in charge as
in the regular day school
An Elaborate Menu.
Tho representatives of the Gamewcll
and Gaynor fire alarm systems both
stop at Hotel Roanoke. Though at
loggerheads on business, they are not
at all so personally. One of them pre-
pared and sent over to the other yester-
day the following elaborate menu card:
MENU.
Non Interfering Soup
Double Repeating Fish
Rcformer Beef Galvanometer Hash
Open and Closed Batteries of Pudding
With Trap-Lock Champagne Sauce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
The Trinity rnbernnrle

Work was commenced on the Trinity
Tabernacle to be erected on part of the
old opera house foundation on Jeffie sen
street. The building will seat TOO PEG.
pie, and Uill be temporary structure
5or use Until the church can completed.
1t is expected to occupy the tabernacle
jim about o SeOnth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
The Norfolk ana western spocIul.

The Norfolk and Western train vii,
arrive here at o'clock this afternoon.
The party will drive to the top of Mill
mountain in carriages Immediately
ter their arrival. They will remain
over at hotel Roanoke tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
Nick Flood Ont.

Nick Flood was greatly improved
yesterday and was able to takc drive
about the city in the afternoon with his
counsel, Mr.. Rush u. Dcrr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
a Moll,nn Shot.

Officer Rigney has discovered that in
the shooting which occurred near the
gas works Saturday night, woman
named Ella Jones was shot through the
leg and another received a broken head,
All at the hands OF George Smith. The
trial will take place to-day.
tits estimated that fully one hundred
houses will DC built in Shendun. within
the next ninety days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05

Sox15o feet lot Roanoke and Southern depot
$4,000
lots the West End Boulevard for s. 500 EACH will
bring $4,000
A block of 22 nice residence lots in the West End for
$4,000
lots on Luck 4ox175 feet to an alley $4,000.
22o feet on Franklin road figures that good
speculation.
beautiful lots in the Lewis Addition for $4,000.
90 feet Salem extending through to Ernest
$4,000
nice lots in the Northside Addition for $3.50 each
nice lots Washington avenue of &c" street for
$I,4oo each.
IS feet on Railroad avenue between Henry and Jefferson
streets, $500.
houses for $4,000 each $500 cash. balance $25 per
month, rent for SIS per month
$500.
800 feet on Jefferson for $4,000.
Nice residence lots for mechanics from $500 to $500 each
15ox17o feet on Rorer $50 per front foot.
Groom house East Campbell for $780, $3.50
cash, balance SIS per month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05

For all information, maps, reference books,
pamphlets. etc. descriptive OF the wonderful
mineral and agricultural resources OF the
States of Virginia and West Virginia. apply to
agents Of the Norfolk and 1,stern Railroad.
No. aG0 Washington stroe>s beston; No. SOB
broadway. New York; Mo- H} Pennsylvania
avenue. Washington, ID. G.; No. 81 East State
street, Columbus, Ohio, or General Office. Roa-
nolie, Va. msy3:1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05

Advertising rates made known on applica-
don.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05

Items OF news, communications, ETC., should
be addressed to tho Editor of THE TIMES.
Remittances, by express, Iloney-ordcr, reg
dressed and made payable to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05

Entered at the Postoflce at Roanoke Ms sec
matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
TELEPHONE NUMBER lsA.

THE TIMES Is delivered In Roaroke, Salem
5 and Vinton every morning by carriers for 10
Il cents per month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
THE WEEKLY TIMES.

THE WEEKLY TIMES, containing the news OF
the week In a moro condensed form, one year,
4 81 90 In advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05

THE ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING co.
Roanoke, Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
GOVERNOR HILLS SAD BLUNDER.

SILVER DOLLAR SMITH Is A TAMMANY CANDI
DATE. But THE GOVERNOR DIDN'T KNOW 1T.
In syracuse. Rochester and Buffalo the blows which
Mr. Fas-att has delivered concerning the corrupthe''
Of Tammany Hall have had telling effect. Governor
tIiu, ofor 70 prove that this organization has been
uniusflv vilifed have been feeble, but they IrIlSh
the manufacturers Of campaign ammunition al Deh'-
cratic Headquarters to draw upon their mag
uation, in compiling the tales of aiicton when th7y
give out. -.
Governor Hill. in his speech on Tuesday night az
Hufalo admitted that there were some oad guam
tie, about this wicked organization, o"t saiu 'nal ~
Of the wickedness not confined 10 Iammahy Hai''
Refor-iur 70 Mr. Fassett, Governor Hill said
lie SAYS ne stands for god government Ihat Is
the troubIe with a great many OF our Republican
friends They think that they are the only people IN
the state that stand for good government lie speaA
IF tic men who hold Offices in the city Of Ne" YORK
I call 10 mind one nomination that Will make the mem
t..r OF the Legislature smile when they hear ita Re
publ.can nomination for Alderman IN the cly OF New"
York made within the last few dsys-Repubhcah silver
Dollar smith And right here ask senst r. Fas>et in
his next speech 10 tell whether he approves OF the most
creditable nomination Of silver Dollar smith a. the
Republican candidate for AIDE in the city Of New
Yor6 II dos say he approves OF H. OF course IL Is
in the interest Of good government
Charles smith. commonly called silver Dollar
smith, is the Tammany nominee for Alderman ii
the With Assembly District
Mr. Flower has established a paper at Albany
which j, TO be by William ii. Jackson, the colored
man who announces himself as Democrat Inc
uaper will make it's first appearance today Mr. JACK
,ou Ia, said that through his efforts the paper VIII
win over 70 Mr.. Flowers side 10000 col9red voters
This must be gratifying news to the Ismmsny can
ddate.
The Rev Dr. Derrick. member at-large OF the Ee-
publcan state Committee said yesterday Mr Jsoh-
son is really harmless individual, and ne VIII ho'
take more than his vote over 70 the Democratic
ide The >,ct Of il : the Republican parry Is the
onlv refuge that the negro voter ha~ il7 o.chti-
o The doors by the Democrats l. something hAe le
irduceuent- a cat holds % get the unWary cansFl
m h. clutches. The Democratic parry ma az" ~
ifeai-d the negro like >cuiOn, but 80 idr d, VIZ.
man to De a fool if he wants TO be-
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
TILE WooDRIcE pLrORcE c4sE.

The second days proceedings in the divorce suit oi
Nr, Bsl l. Woodrck OF Jamaica, against hen husband
.ptain william Wo0drck Of the steamship Caraa-. oi
In. BED Line absolute divorce, opened before
Judge Baret., I'm Long Island City. yesterday morning
rho courtroom crowd d. Alexander Phillip, the co.
respondent IN the case, occupied the entire morning
.-on. Philips il rae-fac cd, meek-iOoking boy Of
iOhta.n vear,. H. admitted that Mrs WOOdrck had
Given him cIee articles Of Jewery. but said that 1t wa-
with the knowltdge and consent Of the captain The
atter said had given him wsth anl chain At Christ
mas and on his tne.-c, birthday, hai presented 70
him a Bibe This produced ia court and Identified
A. the on given MIN by captain The witness denied
all wrong-dOiEg.
The only witness the afternoon session was Captain
William Moodr-k deienG9nt ia the case. lie denied
all the charge, rad. AGAINST him by h, VIE. Ie stated
s h. had never aOu-ed her had always treated her Kind
v and supplied every want lie had employed Robert
pbufp. a cousin Of AlvNaHd-rs. 20 do work aHouJ re
l,,e but on his return from June D. Wa-
met Al the wharf bv Robert Phillips "ho 'aid that Mrs
woodriek hsd discharged him and employed Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
sggDPlyK 1AUDAyrN ~ 4 srlrroy.

4 sell-dres-ed woman, thTty-hve years old. accom-
panied by girl eight years stepped from train on
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad a.
Broad st. station Newark, yesterday afternoon and en-
tered the waiting room afterwad she raised Vial
o. laudanum lips and drank the poison She be-
came il special officer the station learning from
the child what she had done hurried h'r over 70 The
second Precinct Police station. The police surgeon was
iled and after giving her emetc he sent her 10 tr
city h0-D,tal The child said that the woman Mr..
Jane Ctbbou. her mother, that her father lived a.
Chatiam y. j.. and separated from her mother,
who lived with Mr.. Mount In Onc-hundr
pfth.s.. Ncw.YorA. No statement could be eNtrleted
from, tine woman who was only partly conscious last
mini
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
yPs scoT1rLD GIVES UP THE MACK1yrOSH.

Court Oncer McGur1tn did not succeed In serving on
rs Lillian Scoed the issued by Justice hogan
at the Instance Gulon, and Mr. schoheid da
not appear in court explain why she held Miss ruoh
uackntosh So many attempts have been made however
,ithtn the last Few days to serve Mrs
Sconed that she probably became tired OF hearing her
dorJeu rng and this morning she s-nt the mackhtoSh -
Det-ctiV. HAYS OF tn- Nneteenth Precinct with re-
ouest IN deliver Il 70 M, t,uOn Detective Hayes brought
"a, racsinto.h to court ard delivered Justice Hogan
Miss Cuon was notsded and appeared in court ard
received hsr macknto,h The return Of the macintosh
ends the ca.e 80 iar a. MIS- tuion is concerned and Mrs
Spoheld viii not De troubled again until another OF hei
victims goes 70 police justice for satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
cr.uyryGs,s FUTILE wRIGGLNGs.

Washington oct. Il (Special.-Amos Cummings J.
.,iu wrestling with the vote in the House on ue
Worlds FAR bill in a vain attempt to reihle Hr d.
sets state nent that the Worlds Fair went TO Chcaeo
because Democrats voted send it there 'ir' Ouil
ntngs apparenly realized that the figures when ne
caused 10 be published In The New-IOTk Ilhles ol
sunday would not bear criticism, and 30 he puoliaHeu
some new ones in the same paper to-day. Iheae iiso
are Incorrect and misleading. lie persists IN 'etun5
down aanin,t New-York all the Republican woes cast
for Il Louis and Washing gton-sovca IN Aii-Oul he III
slsts quite as earnestly in not counting against New"
Yor, the thirty-seven Democratic votes when were
east for these two cities. lie admits tlat forN TWO
Denocltic votes were cast for Chicago, and tlat ohN
seventy Democratic votes were cast for New orA'
Now adding % to IL makes the sum -, from Which
II plainly appears accOrding TO Mr.. Cummings own
mode Of circulation. that nine more Democrats Nouu
an,t New York than voted for it. 1t IS pertinent 90
add also that OF the seventy Democrat, VINO v0ed to
Neyr-Yorh twenty were opposed 20 the holding oi a
worlds Fair IN that city anywhere else. a their
votes against The oil proved. Mr. FasSet1 Stts- Stts-
men, vrs entirely accurate. fer If the ~evcnty-Elhe
UenlOc At who according to Mr. cummings Owl
mCsa OF figuring voted against New )Fh, ihu NO.cd
,or Nov Y0rk and tie seven Republicans usore inel
.tnucd had voted for Chicago. the Vote Wouli nav
stood Nsw-York. 1SG. Chicago IL majority iOr
Nv YorI g. Nj. Cummings, contTadi' uOh d MT
F,s.rt'- statement in the Light OF these hEuns' r.
-1mrlV Duerile
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
pEpURTICAN MEETINGS TO-EIGlIT.
fs,... IN

The following is list Of Republican meeting to be
held tonight:
Young Mems Republican club. NNlSt Assembly
Dist,lct IN I'll Slxtl-ave To be addressed by H. ~
Matthews. NJ j. Nurney and other'.
Progr>, Republican Club. Xth Assembly Di'lflct'
Beethoven Hall Fifth-,t. and Bowery. To be adj
dressed bv Charles A. Ltchman. Moses H. Uos'mah'
Fred d. Wigne aud Charles W. Anderson.
J. -oat Fa,sett Campaign Cub. Min Assembly
District. 30 291 East Fourthst. To be addressed 10y
". j. A. CaFrey Captain Hugh Coleman and Cornelius
Donovan.
The Nth Assembly District Republican cub
Rleecker Hall Building B'eeckerst. To be addressed
by Charles A. Iitchman, John A. Grow. Richard
Grogan, Lispenard stewart John =. Rockefeller anu
william Reid.
Alpha Cub. No. POI East FourtlSt. To be ad-
dressed 6y Patrick O'Reuy and p b. Laird
Tuxedo. Meeting 10 ne addressed by General james
r. O'Berne. , A., 49,. -, 1,os,
Chester Ffth Avcauc opera House. Meeting 10 De
add r,.e led by NJ !. Gallagher and James j. NahaIl;
Republican club OF the ANth Assembly DiStHct, No
449 Fighthave. Neetinc Z De addressed Dy VI;
Barnett. John '. Campbell W. VI. Montgomery """
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
DEATH OF 4 wELLxyowx EALL PLAYER.

Lawrence j. Corcorsn the we'll known baseball player.
died at No - Chcuyst Newark yesterday from Brights
disease. from which had been suffering for several
months. a wife and children. Corcoraa
Brooklyn in 1861. and BEGAN playing base
ball when only fifteen year old lie Joined the ChieaSo
White Stockings In 1850. and Played until 1885 With that
club Then he came b New-York and PLAYED two sea-
with the New.York club. after which he Joined the
Washington club and subsequently played with the In
dianapolis club and IN California and NewoFleans Since
then he had been ump.rlng games until 1890 He was
~ last The funeral viii take place at St.
Johns Roman Catholic Church. Newark. tomorrow -
a IL
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
soc1ALlsTIc CANDIDATES IL TIE FIELD.

A new element entered the political arena IN Ihl"h
Co1,+v Y L. Yesterday the Sociali,tic Labor Party
putting legislative candidates in the field avowedb
with the Intention of beating Leon AbbetS candda'e'
The Socialists fled petitions containing the names 0f
nearly 600 voters with the County Clerk. asking that
the necessary ballots be printed With the name Of
B. C. Harris a. the SOcalistic Labor Assembly can
d.date in the Ist District, and Frederick Hertzel IN
the lid District. Harri, is a prominent hillEnt VI
Labor and one Of the leaders in Elizabeth. llerUel l.
alo q knight of Labor and n popular member Of the
Turner'S Both candidates will poll a considerable
vo,e and It v In mainly De drawn from the Democrats
With vicorai, work tie Republicans viii stnd IAN
cbance II .i,rtl0c fhe.r candidates despite the Demo
cratic gerry na.der intended To make these TWO di7
ticts always Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

Il is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its fsh-fat taste
lost-nothing is lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to di-
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you diges'
it. Avoid the taste.
scorr q BOWIE. Chemists, r,a South sth Avasa
your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of esd-liva
oil-aIl druggists everywhere do. 81.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

The King County League Of Republican CLUBS held
an enthusiastic meeting the OF the seventh ard
Inyincibe Club a. 40 80 Wlloughby Brooklyn.
last evening The delegates from score or more or
~anization- were urr-ent Daniel w. Wilkes presided
series OF resolutions heartily indorsng the Republican
city and county tickets adopted. ana the menb' r.
Of the League pledged the bet efforts both TO them
selves and the organizations they represented 10 carry @
candidates 70 the polls Spoeenes were made
by number Of present, aud much enthusiasm was
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
xo,r1vATrD FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany oct. 1.-THE Republicans Of the TIA
District last NIGHT nominated John j. Ac'aoe "f
the Assembly.
Fonda y y. oct 1.-THE Republican Conven-
ton here today nominated Willis Bullock Of Can
siohare. fof member Of Assembly Thomas Lddle'
II Am-tcrdaU. for sheriff aud nominated George
/ Davis OF Fonda. for County Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
TIE LOTTERY WINS BY ONE VOTE.

Chicago. oct IA New orleans dispatch saws that
ot a meeting Of The state Central Democratic Commit
tee Yesterday motion providing for the construction
Of the Committee of Credentials carried bv vote
# 20 Lottery 10 81 Ant-LOttery votes Chairman
Lanier, Anti Lottery. not voting
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

The HOian is invaluable to those
lovers Of music who cannot spare
twenty years time and thousands Of
dollars in efforts to acquire, on other
Instruments, that skill in execution
which ingenuity has here automatically
supplied; and To students who have
that time and means to spare it affords
the readieSt medium for making ac-
qualntance with the works of the great
composers.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
+, EST; :. Gob0VER 3 g., O.,
tHs DESIGNERS AND VII
MANUFACTURERS OF -
WOOD MANTELS.
We have exhibition af our spacious ware-
rooms n and elegant line Of Artistic Manteis
specially adapted fer City and suburban Houses
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
WareroemS, 2S and 30 West 23d St.
FACTORY. 52s. 52s. $50 WEST 18th ST

Police Judge Wright (Rep) by a majority OF
I3O3 The Democrats get all six Of the COuncllmen-
atLsrge and nine OF the fifteen ward COuncllmen'
The PrOhibitionists pOled about 200 VOtes
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

Indlanapos oct. 1.-THE IndianapOH, city election
Yesterday resulted in Democratic victory. sullivan
was reelected Mayor Herod Rep by majority
Of 272s Abrams (DemJ for City Clerk has an est-
mated majority Of 037. Buslrk tDem) is elected
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

lie went 70 the house. found hi> wife there with Alex
ander Phillips. The not finished
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS.
THE CONSIDERATION IN TRINITY CHURCH.
BOSTON.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl

A GREAT GATHERING OF cLERGY-BIsHoP POT
TERs SERMON.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-18
TOWN TALK.

o. a.
Read the Americans Christmas ad.
Special sa,e-2 till 5-the Boston.
Read the Americans Christmas ad.
Be sure you glance at Taylor's stock.
nj attic Vickers ct the theatre tonight.
Candles and tree ornaments at Tsy-
lor's
Head lettuce and spinnage at Trues-
dale's.
Christmas trees lust arrived at Mrs.
Mirsch's.
Opera glasses fine line at low nr;cas at
Taylor's.
Dressed turkeys snd chickens at
Youpo's
Pictures ane easels at RIGHT n,;ces q,
Taylor's.
Florida oranges Is: per dozen at
Truesdale's
Games of all kinds from cents to S.
at Taylor's.
Doll stockinus sboss hon,ats o,d fons
ate. C. Taylor's.
The best So calf shoe in the civ for
men at the Boston
Santa Claus and TaeIor give a snecia,
invitation TO children all next week
Pens. pens. mems GOLD and fou,ta;n
pens, very cheap at Tsylor's
Special sale at the Boston Saturday
afternoon, Q till S: don't miss il
Sale of cbildren's chairs on Saturday.
Twenty different kinds at Tsvlor,s
Two hundred different kinds of pocket
books, from cents tn e. each at Tsv.
lor's.
For elegant presents % toe G. Tsx,
lor, the largest and finest stock in the three
cities.
Read the Americans Christmas sd
School girls, YOU are invited IN the
grand display of dolls tomorrow at Tay.
lor's.
Child's shoes. 90 spring heels all sol;d
90 at 3Oc from till O'Clock Saturday
Boston.
c. c. TAYLOR has lust received 400
large pictures which will be closed out a,
sweeping reductions,
Remember the sales of black "hare,
NUTS at CSC apiece this evening at :
o'clock at McCabe Bros.
Pictures, you will not miss the sale OF
one if the price has ANYTHING to do with
it Call and see TAYLOR.
The most appreciated of all presents is
useful one. Go to Simon s. Mosen-
felders and make your selection.
Read the Americana Christmas ad.
For rich Christmas present nothing
exceeds the fine articles in DERBY silver
ware at the Harper house pharmacy.
AT Louis Glockhoff's" you will find the
finest assortment of meerschsums and
smokers articles for Christmas presents
Backing cases. foot rests. commodes
wall pockets, brackets. book shelves,
towel racks and comb cases, a fine dis.
play at Tsylor's.
Book buyers are simply overwhelmed a.
McCabe Bros. The immense stock and
the extreme low prices together makes
one fairly dizzy.
The remains of the late John A. Boyel
will not arrive until Sunday morning,
and the funeral will consequently be de
ferred until Monday.
Special sale Saturday, till >. none
before and none alter. Misses grain and
doDgola spring heel shoes, all solid. sizes
II to go at 81; children's, S to 10, GO
at s5 cents-Boston.
1t is doubtful if there is anything that
would be as much appreciated or more
useful than those beautiful triple mirrors
at the Harper house pharmacy.
Doll heads and kid bodies. the hand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-18
Exit Horse Cars.

The horse car has vanished from the
streets of Rock Island, to all present ap-
pearances forever. This morning Assis-
tsnt Superintendent Hill of the Davenport
& Rock Island Street Railway company
withdrew the two horse cars which have
been doing duty on his branch of the
system and substituted 8 double motor
electric car, which starts out on 40 -minute
trips, but as soon as it becomes adjusted
to the new track, the car will be run on
30>minue time between Nineteenth and
Second and Elm ard Thirteenth avenues.
This arrangement will continue until
spring when another car will be intro.
duced, the time reduced to 90 minutes
and cars run on down Second avenue to
Ninth street alternating below Nineteenth
with the red cars.