davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

A fair audience attended the school
entertainment at the court house last
Friday evening. The entertainment all
through was ye:syy creditabls and tho
pupils under Mr.. Hodges untiring eff
forts are to be congratulated on tho
successful termination of the affair.
The farce, "That Rascal Pat" was very
good indeed. Prof. Hodge made an ex-
cellcnt Irishman and carried out his
part in excellent style, Dan Davis
makes very dignified Major Puffjack-
ct, and John Fowler. as Charles
Livingstone, was u rousing success
John makes good stage character and
will no doubt be in great demand from
this on. Misses Nellie Brown and Cora
Purinton well sustained their charact-
ers. The programme was too long to
mention each piece Individually, but We
desire to especially mention some of
the prominent pieces Sankie New
berry's Lightning Rod Dispenser"
was good. The New Church Organ"
by Ethel Newberry was the hit of the
evening, and she was greeted with q
rousing encore. The pantomime, IA
temperance story in six scenes" was
very good indeed, as was also Andrew
Reite's selection, "a Vision," IA ma
trimonial Tiff" by Clara Fiering and
Sankie Newbsry, and the recitation.
"McLain's Child" by Mrs. Will Carle-
ton. Mrs. j. N. Browns selection was
very good indeed. The programme all
through was nicely carried out. The
school cleared about @35 from the sala..
Of tickets.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

Ladies and Misses trimmed hats
Don't buy until you see them or you
will DO sorry.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

On account of the lateness of the sea
son number Of our farmers will drill
in their grain on top of the stubble.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

New and attractive stock of wall pa
per, carpets, art squares, rugs, etc. etc.
at JOHN SYyERsON.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

The celebrated reliance corset waists
for ladies, Misses and children, at
JOHN SYvERsoN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

Tree seeds, garden seeds, grass seeds
all kinds of seeds ut
lift JIMEseN & GUNDERsoN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29
Teachers, Examination.

There will be teachers examine
ton, on Friday and Saturday, May 18th
and 14th in the school house, Coopers-
town, beginning at 10 o'clock q. m.
Teachers whose certificates have ex-
pired must be careful to secure renew
ais. Stationery furnished.
THEO. F. KERR,
County superintendent
Teachers inititute later part May.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

Kerr Il Upton arc just getting in their
goods and will soon be in shape to
show you u fresh line of drugs.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

Iver Udegard has purchased Dethlaff
Larson's fine safety bicycle. Now Iver
shine.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

Ladies spring jackets and capes at
JOHN SYvERsoN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

My spring stock of dress goods and
trimmings is the largest and most at
ractive ever shown in our city.
JOHN SYvERsON.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29

Another big rain Monday and seed
ing was again stopped for few days
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-04-29
LOCAL RESUME
From where we broke off last
week. Including items.
ofinterest
Around town, society notes,
and general county news.
Doings of a week.
Seeding is in full blast now.

House cleaning is the next order of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
DEMONSTRATION ron HARRISON.

Mr.. Depew said that Mr.. Harrison's course
reflected more credit on his ancestry than they
ever did on him.
When Mr.. Depew finished there was great
cheering.
banner with Hsrrison's portrait was brought
on the platform. and there wss a great demon
st-ation all over the ball.
The Blaine banner was then brought on the
floor amid great excitement and cheering.
The Harrison and Blaine banners were car
ried around the hall. The demonstration for
both was such that it was impossible to see the
portraits.
Red, white and blue plumes were waved in
various parts of the hall. The noise and e1-
element were great.
Mr.. Mattison of Mississippi took the plat
form to second Blaine's nomination.
The cheering for Blaine was renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

of Columbia were rs unanimous in
their support Of the ex-Socretary Of
State. Michigan, the home of Aleer, probably
divided exactly as 1t would divide on the presi-
dental ballot with Alger out OF the race-tweuty
for Blaine and eight for Harrison. Ohio showed
The effect of the impetuous and effective
leadership of ex-Gov. Foraker by giving twenty
seven minority and nineteen for the majority
report In Tennessee, though generally in
structed for the President. the Blaine cause
got twelve votes and Harrison ten.
Texas rolled up twenty for the
majority and but five for the minority report,
while Virginia, led by Malone, gave Is for
Blaine and 3 for Harrison. West Virginia
showed that the power Of Elkins is still a
factor in that state by giving 10 for the ad-
ministration and fer the minority report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
THE CONVENTION.


giving Mr.New assurance of Harrison's strength
than for the purpose Of holding the Harrison
men In line Just before the tes: vote was made.
As soon Us the meeting over the Harrison
men spread the story Of it through the corri-
dors Of the hotel and about the state head
quarters II created an enthusiasm which IN
doubtedly had its effect on the first ballot in
the convention last night The second ballot
showed the moral effect of The first for the
apparent strength of Mr.. Harrison and g"ve
renewed confidence 20 his managers. They
found when they started in that 1t needed little
encouragement TO hold their men in line.
THE UTAH CASE.
Report of the committee on credentials on
the Utah case, :. was predicted. would open a
fight over the recommendations Of the com
mittee and division upon entirely different
lnes than those which separated the delegates
last in the Alabama contest. Delegate Cannon S
speech last night. his bold svowsl that he was a
Mormon and his appeal 10 tho republican
party to recognize him as SUCH and thereby to
express thair belief that the days Of polygsray
and church domination in Utah had passed
away and consequently that the territory wos
fitted TO be admitted into the galaxy Of states,
aroused in the strongest manner the apprehen-
sion Of those who have given study TO the
Mormon question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
REED TAKES OFF HIS COAT.
He Goes to Work for Blaine and Seems Full
OF Confidence.

He Goes to Work for Blaine and Seems Full
OF Confidence.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
MISNEAPoLIs, MINI June l0.-The confer
ences Of the Blaine men, which ended at 5
o clock this morning. were resumed after two
or three hours for rest and breakfast and lasted
until the hour of the meeting Of the conven-
ton. Mr.. Reed took part in the conference.
and for the first time he has taken off his coat
for the fight. He looks several sizes larger
than usual since his blood has got up after the
close Of the conference at l0'40.
He said to me, I've have got Harrison
beaten"
moment later Senator Plat came out of the
conference room in haste and repeated the same
statement, Harrison is beaten Blaine is
stronger than ever"
Senator Hansbrough repeated the same state
ment
Who will you press against him2" he was
asked.
Blaine. We are going to nominate Blaine. "
Mr.. Miller chimed in that Harrison WAS beaten
and Mr.. Burleigh, his best man, sounded an
echo.
One gentleman who was at the conference
told me that they would stand fas, on Blaine.
Mr.. Harrison" he said, will not make the
nomination-that is as good as settled. Massa-
chusetts will vote for Reed Ohio will
vote for Mckinley on the first ballot.
Maj. Mckinley said that he could not make
out the situation clearly yet, but that there was
probably hot fight vet.
Mr.. Boutelle said the fight had just begun.
One trouble the anti Harrison men have en-
countered in trying TO rally their forces has
been on account Of Gov. Poraker's dislike Of
Mckinley, but it is understood they have de-
cided to press Mckinley. JPN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
ANALYZING THE FIGURES,


What 10 Said of the Votes Cast Last Nigbt
MINNEAPoLIs. June l0.-In the vast audience
of II, 900 people in the convention hall lagt nigh.
was not a single person who did not under
stand that the vote upon the Alabama question,
shorn of all its technicalities, was really vote
upon the preferences of the delegates
for BENZ. Harrison and Jas. G. Blaine. When
the Harrison forces came off the victors their
enthusiasm for brief time reminded one Of
the familiar scenes of the great conventions Of
Grant and Corkling and Logan, but this was for q
few minutes only and it gave place to reflection
that the majority was 80 hazardously low that
every effort must be exerted to prevent inroads
upon the administration forces during the con-
ferences of the night.
BLAINE ENTHUSIASM.
The enthusiasm Of Last evening in the con-
vention hall, taken all in all, was distinctly
for James G.. Blaine. While the Harri-
son people appeared to have q majority Of
the delegates three-fourths of the audi
ence in the galleries were apparently
devoted admirers of the plumed knight and
lost no opportunity Of demonstrating their ad-
miration. And SO the Harrison victory in the
popular effect was received with but very little
enthusiasm and.while the Blaine leaders after
the test ballot appeared decidedly crestfallen,
there was no diminution of Blaine enthusiasm
in the galleries.
The votes in some Of the great states Of the
Union, those which exert such an imI>sns in
Auence upon all political conventions, showed
what the power of organization can do in the
councils of the republican party.
ANALYSIS OF VOTES
In the state of Pennsylvania it was demon
strated that despite all the occurrences Of the
past few months Senator Matt Quay is still
supreme in leadership in the keystone state.
In New York the result Of divided Leadership
was fully apparent. While forty-five voters
swung into line under Plat, Faseett and Miller
for tho cause Of the man from Maine, twenty
seven followed the courtly Depew and the per-
sistent Hiscock in support Of the adninistsa-
ton.
In Colorado and indeed in al silver states the
vote Is solidly cast against the administration.
Illinois PRODUCED q surprise and demonstrated
the uncertainty of Chicago politics BY giving 10
votes for Blaine, while the administration people
hed only been conceding him II or Is Iowa
fulfilled the expectation Of both sides by voting
six for the minority and twenty for the ma
jority vote. Kansas divided her delegates and
gave ten for and ten against, while TIE bourbon
state Of Kentucky supported ths administration
In . vote Of twenty to nix. .
Naryind, florida, Indiana, New Nsxico and
Oklahoma gave their solid support TO he cause
Of the sdministsstion and Idaho. Maine, New
Hampshirs. Warrington end DislEist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

BALTIMORE, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,s,isl barrels shipments, 5,655 bushels sale, lse
barrels. Wheat easy-No. red. spot ~ a'as2
June. VI as1 July, alhagl a: August, 81 I'D:
steamer No. red. ss-receIpts. .Zs2 bushels:
shipments 5000 bushels: stock. ace,ss9 bus lcis:
sales. $4,000 bushels. southern wheat duli-F1ltz.
ssas2: Longberry, 90a9s. Corn easy-miNed spot,
55sS5A': June. 55a55i.; Juy. 54's as !: steamer
mixed, 81 bd-receipts. 2i.l bushels: shipments,
81 2sS bushels: stock s42lsg bushels: sales, 6uSg
bushels. southern corn-white active. So asG:
yellow dun. 55s56k. Oats nrm-No z, white wssi-
ern, 4lkal2: No. 2, mixed western. Sse, a4o-rc-
cepts, 1000 bushels: stock, lls,ilI bushels. live
quiet AID steady-No. 2 ss-stock. 32,ss5 hus asls-
Hay frm-gOOd 10 choice timothy. l4.ioAiI5n.
Gram frei2hts quiet-sieamer 10 Liverpool, pr
pushel, 81 d.; CORK for orders, per quarter. p.
ed.a3s.; cotton. %. per 100 pounds; nonr, lie.
per 100 pounds. Cotton nrm-Iniddng. -. Pr
visions steady. Butter steady. Eggs irm ID
Coffee steady-Rio cargOes, tsr, itt.; No. Z. i3A.
Sugar stesdy-granulaied. AZ. Copper firm
refined. lla- Whisky firm. Peanuts nrm.
BALTIMORE, June lo.-vlrginla threes. 55'.
asked: Baltimore and Ohio stock. 91a9Tl.: North.
ern Central stock s. AGO.: Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern nrsts. lei bid: do. first incomes,
69a bid: do. second incomes. 2sh asked: do.
third incomes, sk asked; Consolidated gas bonds,
ll6 asked; do stock. 54s4a ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
CLAIMS OF THE BLAINE MEN.
They Say That They Have Not Given Up the
Fight.

They Say That They Have Not Given Up the
Fight.
M,xxr.po,,s TIM. IN IT, .o-., Ia, ~,
a. o1N icui'A u". u
- .'on'on'io" oPeneo Win miniature vi
Dakota blizzard. 1t lacked some Of the most
unpleasant features. 1t was not cold and it
was not accompanied nv snow or hail hut IL
WAS lively enorob 70 ,oo- f-o-,, .h.;r ,,,...s .h.
decorations which o5o,,ad +h. hr;,dyrcs .lono
@ W;' ~nlch aoorned the nalioines aionS
tHiienpe ior uhe, put tne STORM was OF snort
u .r ana tne SKY soon cleared. Inc streets
49, COMPARATIVELY oeser'eo "nen 'ne s'orin
oi Sn
nne snouters ana tne marching ciuos, worn
~i'u ne eieruohs OF last night, QUO nos put IN
tnelr usual early appearance and the voice OF
,ne pugie ana the sound OF the drum were not
heard IN the land. At 10 O'Clock, an hour be-
tore Tue convention was 10 meet, not oand
ni'u appeared on tne streets ana there WAS put
=. Sinai CROWD turning toward convention nall.
~ was evident that the convention would be
iat =, assembling.
Inc prospect TINS morning was that the sup
Por.ers OF MIR; Blaine would hight to the last
ol.cn: ~ was gwen out early that the contest
over .ne report OF tne committee on credentials
~ouio De continued this morning and the bal
louhg oeiayeo as long as possible. The HARM
son sol eIeneht said that TINS plan was solely for
tne purpose OF giving the idea to the country
~. ssIa.t;or &c We. oee M oi'tel anu tnH1
solution Of the situation.
One Of Mr.. Platt's closest friends this morn
ing prepared for circulation among the dele
gates the ioiowing analysis OF last nights vote
.aksn on the Alabama case:
Sou.nern votes Tor Blaine. ..........Is.. "a
soutnern votes Tor Harrison. ............. 1872
Sure republican states-Blaine. ........... 267
harrison .:.................... ls4
Doubt1ui states-Blaine. ................. 66
Harrison 70
Inc statement went on to point out that
nearly all OF the majority on the vote came
from the southern states, where the republican
party does not secure single electoral vote.
Inc leaders OF the anti-Harrison movement
expressed themselves this morning as being not
whit discouraged Under no circumstances,
they said would they give up the fight. When
the oaiioting was reported and the supporters
OF Alger, Mckinley, Sherman and Allison were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
First Price. Higher. hut = Reaction Fol
lowed.

lowed.
NEw NoRK. June There was a moderate
decrease of animation in the stock market tins
morning. The roalizatious the advances
Gfterward brought price. in all but few eases
below the level OF the opening. First
prices were generally slightly higher than
those Of last evening and further small gains
were made IN the early trading. but the reac-
ton came soon and she lEins we've in almost IA
cases completely wiped out while Bur,iugs "a
after selling up 90 9sls retired to ~. There
were, however. two strong spots IN tle list.
Wheeling and lake Eric. which rose from
30ss 10 siS.. and distilcrs. which rose
Z 10 5OSs ana retained most Of the im0rcvo-
ment. In the resi OF the market the move
men:s were confined 20 fractions Of small
csliber. and while the latcr trading was marked
BY 4 frmer temper the rally from the lowest
prices was insignificant. Al II O'Clock tho
market wa dun end fairly steady, generally AZ
a shade under first prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
PRAISE FOR FORAKER.
His Work on the Platform Universally
Approved.

Approved.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.-There was q great dis
cussion this morning over the platform, which
was the last thing presented and adopted last
night. Ex-Gov. Foraker of Ohio, as chairman
of the committee on resolutions, was the lead
ing spirit in framing this document and he is
receiving great praise for his utterances
therein
E1-Gov. FORAKER.
Particularly is he commended for the man
ner in which the committee. manifestly Blaine
committee, approves the administration Of
President Harrison. Another very significant
phase of II is that although Blaine is q candi-
date for the presidency the platform makes no
special reference to his great public services,
merely indorsing the administration as u whole
Chauncey NJ. Depew and the prominent men
of the convention generally pronounce the
platform presented by ex-Gov. Foraker Us one
of the finest ever presented to a national con-
vention.
A little after 10 O'Clock ex-senator Plat of
New York was seen and asked to the inten-
tons Of the Blaine managers in regard to pre-
senting his name to the convention. As to
Blaine he had nothing to say, but to the con-
tnued advocacy of Blaine he was very en-
phatic.
1--WE are in this race to the finish" said he.
and are not at all dismayed by the develop
ments Of last night. l do not think that Harri-
son is the choice Of the majority of the dele
gates, and think that will be demonstrated
before the nomination is made
Chauncey NJ. Depew on the other hand, as the
| spokesman for the Harrison leaders, is conf.
dent that Harrison's full strength not poiled
on last nights test vote and asserts that friends
OF the administration have in reserve at least u
| to 80 additional votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Verdict for the w. and G. R.R. Co.

In the Circuit Court, Justice Montgomery,
today verdict for defendant was found in
the case of j. W. sorrell. by his next friend.
against the Warrington and Georgetown Pailroad
Company. This was an action for damages by
being run over at 9TH and streets October
"a, 1859, having his thigh bone and leg broken
in places. The defense was that the accident
was one which conld not have been avoided by
the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
COL. Folks CONDITION.

It 10 Not 90 Favorable ~ 1t Was Yesterday.
Col Polk, president Of the Farmer Alliance,
who is i'll with an attack Of blood poisoning,
suffered q relapse last evening. He was some
what delirious during the night, and symptoms
Of heart failure we're at several times promi-
nent.
His chief danger IL from the Absorption Of
septic material, which Is constantly forming in
his bladder. The attendant physician,
DR.. J. n. Hayes, this afternoon
stated that although Mr.. Polk's
condition was slightly improved slnce last night,
il was less favorable than II was yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

6uvE1 PuncnAsHs.-The olTsrs Of oliver 10
the Treasury Department today asgrsssssd
81, 900 ounces. Ths amount puruhassd vss
100 ounces, - follovs: Go.ooo ounces ss
oQeee0, 126y 80 ounces st oo.ooo4 Dy0oo ounces
- oQooo7, eoyooo ounoos e oo&Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Senator sherman Denies It.
II has been stated in Minneapolis dispatches
that Senator Sherman ho received Telegram
from Plat asling permission 70 uss his name.
Senator sherman stated today that b he's hard
nothing privsasly from Pitt ~ any one slss ss
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
NEW SUMNER Dnrss GooDs
SPECIAL OPENING OF WASH eoops

SPECIAL OPENING OF WASH GoopA
French Zephyr 6nghans
Printed French Organdisa.
Printed Bstistes.
Printed Aulls.
Andesons Scotch GinehamsL
Printed Irish Lawns.
BLACK GooDA
Black silk Drspery Nets.-
Black sill Lace Flouncing.
Black SILK Grenadines
Blsck Cancels Hair GFenadines
Back SILL and Wool 0renadfnes.
black silk and Wool Nuns fei.ing.
LINEN GOODS
Yfpen sheesines and Pillow Linens. all vidfh1
Hernsfitched Iinea Sheets and Pillow caseA
Dam.sk Table Linens. all grades
Dsnlasf Table CLOTHS md Kapkins al azssL
Dxnask and Huck Iowels
ffvnch and scotch Buck Ioveliny.
lA<ficr' and (Sent<' Hemstttehed Handkerchis0
Frsncn and Enplish silk Lisls Hoss.
fass Hack Cocoon Hose-
J. b. NALLK
Successor 70 Hooe. Bro. q Co..
mh23m. v. f3mk1 i3RS st. n
EsrABLIsHEp- lszp.w.- TAPPAx. DRAIER
Gtp p1amonds. Nxschss. Jewelry, Silver war;, 6c.,
90 8<h o. n ". third door shove r. Zine watch and
kvslry rspaix1nr spscislty. set6
KERvAND. EN0RAvEk AND LiTHUskAfHEk
N lOl2 fennA NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
rINh>cIaL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name

The toiloWin are the Opening aud closing prices y
t's New NO-k Stock Matksf. reported 10 SPECIAL
VIE u Ca-sou a Mccartney. l4l9 4 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
NOT IN FAVOR OF REPEAL.
Action of the House District Committee In
the Rock Creek Park Case.

BILLS CONSIDERED AND ACTED UPON AT To-
DAYS MEErrNs-No OVERHEAD WIRES TO BE
PERMITTED IN THE DIsrRIcT-ALL WIRES TO
GO UNDERGROUND BY JULY /, 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
AN EXCITING SESSION.
tirring Scenes in the Convention Hall IT
MINNEAPOLIS.

Stirring Scenes in the Convention Hall ut
Minneapolis.
CONVENTION HALL, MINNEAroLIs, June 10
Chairman Mckinley, little paler even than
usual by of his long nights vigil, en-
tered the hall and took his seat before one tenth
Of the delegates were In their places. All OF
them showed signs of WEAKNESS and even the
hopeful administration men showed their en-
thusiasm in q quiet, subdued way.
By way of consolation to the Blaine sup
porters the band opened the musical program
with the Lost Chord" At11:S7 the convention
was called to order. Prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. Wayland Hoyt of the First Baptist Church
Of Minneapolis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
Women may Vote.

By &C. of the legislature of Illinois,
which became law in July, 1891. the
women of this state have right to vote
for school directors or members of the
board of education.
Every woman in this city, of legal age,
81, and possessing otherwise. the quslifi-
cations of citizenship. should exercise the
privilege II US granted by this great COM
monweslth and cast their first vote at the
coming schol election on Tuesday next.
Dearest to the heart OF every true and
noble woman is the home, and the inti>
mate relationship between the home and
our public schools gives the latter place
and prominence secondary only to the
former, and ELECTS the interest of every
patriotic woman in our public school sys>
tenn.
1t is not our aim to dictate how. or for
whom you shall vote. The constitution of
the United States leaves that to your con,
science, and when you make 1t matter
oflconsc;ence. as well as privilege, there
can be no doubt nor fear as to the result.
D. That women have legal right to vote
is. perhaps, not known to every one. and
many who do know it have not given the
subject that serious consideration which
it claims from them: they have that right
and it only remains with them to do their
duty.
Permit US to suggest that the churches
call attention to this matter next Sabbath
morning. and urge upon the women the
performance of this legal right as 6 Chris
tian duty. EARNEST v OMEN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-25
The Opera season.

The following operas will be produced
at the Burtis:
Saturday. June %. matinee and night
"Mikado"
Monday and Tuesday. June 81 and 2S,
''Mascotte."
Wednesday and Thursday, June 30
and 80. Bohemian Girl"
Friday and Saturday, July 1 and 2,
Chimes of Normandie."