davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
At LARGE WITH TYPHUS FEVER
A Vigorous Search for the Patient WA0
Escaped from the Reception Hospital

Tho Health Department Is bending all ~
energies to find Loo Roserblatt, painter. 10
years old. who on Wednesday afternoon %.
capped from the Reception Hospital at the foos
OF East Sixteenth street. He has typhus fever.
and the disease has reached that stage whom
the danger from contaglon is especially great
Rosenblatt had been living with his brother.
in-law in tho tenement 81 Forsyth street. He
was taken to the hospital on Wednesday after.
noon. and was last seen there BY an orderly
about 4 As o'clock. lying on q cot. He was the
room; and when he, returned about fiteen
minutes later the patient had disappeared. A
washstand placed upon bed near the win
dow. the whole surmounted by a chair. and Q
smashed pane OF glass above told the story.
The broken window was only about fifteen
inches square Rosenblatt was seen by mon
on the Street Cleaning Department tug to drop
to the ground. distance Of sixteen feet. and
run away.
:, The police have been notified to look out for
Rosenhlatt and 81 Forsyth street Is being
carefully watched. Rosenhlatt, it Is thought
the renr Of 30 Cherry street. He is supposed
to have been sick about week. and Is some
what deliriouS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
BRICKS RAINED ON THE Table
CFashing Through the skyllEht and Knock
iag Down Four Men-Two Badly Hurt.


tag Down Four Men-Two Badly Hurt.
A shower Of bricks from the tor OF the Ave-
story building 81 Warren street fell through a
skyliRht Of the Office Of Fuchs h Langs. lithog-
raphers at 20 Warren street, yesterday after
noon. upon the heads of lot OF employees.
broke two mems skulls and injured two other
mon. The office 10 on the ground floor in a
one-story rear extension. Right under the
skylight Is q big table for writing. There were
sitting around this table Charles A. Bauer Of
260 West 117th street. the cashier: Thomas II.
Shields Of 355 Humboldt street. Brooklyn. q
typewriter. and Kurt Rothand OF 1894 licking
ton avenue. Brooklyn. a bOokkeeper. Standing
talking to them was Emil Jack OF 900 Madison
street Brooklyn. superintendent OF the Brook
al four men; Jaeck and Bauer were rendered
around to the Chambers Street Hospital. and
Shields and Rothland. both bleeding. limped
along In the procession. The two latter were
able to go home after getting their wounds
dressed. but Jaeck and Bauer are likely to re-
main In hospital for some time Both have
fractured skulls. Jacks case being the worse.
The doctors think they will both recover:
which had been knocked down by men who
" No. g. ces Bon 81
street were having the work done and Peter
Heater OF 100 Cedar street and o boy named
Henry Geisten were doing it. Beaten says
they had the poe l1Gse and were letting
pole. when the faepoie broke. The. flaepoie
fell against the chimney and knocked the top
OF the chimney. Beaten was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
DIR. RosNkR ABANDONED 4 BlB1
% Said Annie Treasdals when DsoaaAin
His Arrest for AssaultisG Her.

30 Said Aanie Treasdals when Demanding
HIS Arrest for Assaultise Her.
Henry Rosner. a physician % years old,
whose office is at 1913 East Eighty-third street,
was held in $500 bail In the Harlem Court yes
terday for examination on charge Of aban-
doning an infant in the street He was also
held in $500 bail for examination on charge
OF assaultine Annie Treasdale. q young Eng.
lish woman who lived In the fat with the Doc
tor as his housekeeper.
Tho Twenty seventh precinct has been noted
for the number OF foundlings picked UP In the
streets. Rosner's mother kept q lying-in hos
pital in East Eighty-fourth street. near Second
avenue. for several yenrs. but moved away
about year ago. His sister. Mrs. Geist. is q
midwife. living in Eighty-second street. near
Third avenue. Rosner boarded In q house in
which he met Anna Treasdale., The girl says
ner i has treated her with great cruelty. Diner.
ence Of religion. Rosner being Hebrew and
Annie Protestant. lead to many angry dis
On Wednesday night, she says. they quar-.
relied; and R2sner knocked her down and
She , ran out O, the house and asked Policeman
then, and she added to her !. complaint Of as
male infant six weeks old into the house. He
It. About ii o'clock that night he bundled the
child up in an Old shawl and told her e take L
the baby and walked down East Eighty
third street with IT.. the Doctor It wa a
Opposite 30 the Doctor. babe her to lay tho
baby on the stpop end hurry 9p. but she told
took tho child out OF her arms. laid it on the
stoop. an! hurried home. She added that the
been found by the police and was all right.
Policeman Sullivan arrested Rosner, and
ence to the police blotter showed that q male
child had been found on the stoop Of 80 East
night Of April 20 by Policeman James Black.
With this corroboration Of the girls story
Rosner was locked up on a charge OF abandon.
ment. and Annie was locked up as an access
sorry.
When they. were arraigned yesterday morn:
ing. the girl had repented Of her action. and
did not wish to make q complaint against the
Doctor. She was sent to the House Of Deten-
ton: She says she was married In England.
but lost her husband and cnme to America
five years ago. Tho Doctor had nothing to say
about tho charges preferred against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
tn. P..-Republle Congress.

OMAHA, April 2a-Tho Excelsior publishes
letter from Cardinal Lavigerie. dated Algiers.
March Is. In which the Cardinal expresses his
approval OF the Pan Republic Congress- which
Is to meet In Omaha In October next He says
the object OF the Congress to extend lawful
liberty everywhere without any menace and to
establish Council q Republics iot ne saoptt
civilization has the feeble encouragement q
poor Africa" and he hopes that Africa will
rende. among you the. services Which yGIn l
cause Of civilization and liberty" The Csrdi;,
nal also says that the congress has the tuii
appreciation OF the Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
THE RISING MISSISSIPPI
within . Foot at New Orleans Of the High
est Record Ever Made.

New ORLEANS. April 28-The Mississippi
continues to rise here and Is now within less
than a foot Of the highest point ever known.
The only danger points are on Bayou Lafour-
che, and below New Orleans. Four crevasses
have occurred on Laiourche. two oflwhich are
serious. The other holes were at once closed
by the planters OF the neighborhood. Tho big
breaks are at Leblancs and near Napoleon
VILE, The Lebancs sreyasse apnsared In the
thst K carried away fifty feet OF ievee at once.
sweepns away s9 q au IL its Path Ths EN-;
number Of plantations In the. vicinity. The
musk rats are doing q great deal OF harm to the
ieyees Throughout the Ls a. diStrsts
mines parisii. about. ninety miles below New
Orleans. The situation Is not 50 charming. but
Parish the POLES Judge has appealed to the
Federal Government to grant aid In holding
the line OF levee there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
$4,000 for Inlurles.

A jury before Justice Beach. In the Supreme
Court yesterday. gave c. E Hart verdict Of
$4,000 against the Delaware. LackAwanna
and Western Railroad Company for injuries
a New Haven road float. While. 1t was enter
Ing the defendants dock on a dark night his
foot was crushed between the float and the
pier. The bridgeman was absent at the time
and the bridge latches were out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Tho body Of ex-Pollce Justice J. Henry Ford
Will be taken to Lynn. Mass.ato-day and IN
tered In tho family burial ground. Funeral
services will be held at his residence. ~ West
Twenty-Afth street. at s p. NJ. Out Of respect
vices will be very simple. and only relatives
and intimate friends will be- present small
.pany tho body to the grave. An Intimate
Trend OF tho fam lily said last night that Justice
Ford left about $50. 900 to his wife, who IL his
sole heir and executrix,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Mr.. Dunbar Wright Thrown from His Horse.
J. Dunbar Wright Of $40 Lexington avenue
was thrown violently from his horse on We'd
nesday afternoon while riding in Central Park.
The horse was frightened and became unman-
ageable Mr.: Wright WAS taken home. whore
1t was found that one Of his logs was broke en-.
At his house yesterday It was said that he was
otherwise untnjured and was doing we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Tho Hudson County Freeholders met In Jer-
soy City last evening and made some appoint
ments. DR.. William w. Varick and DR.. @
Holmes Mcneil were appointed members OF
the County Board OF Health for term Of three
Gordon. Dr.. McNeill succeeds himself. Hugh
Dugan was reappointed County Collector for
two years at q salary Of $4:500 e year: He ts
Cannon was reappointed County Superntend-
ent at salary OF $1,000 year. The term Is
five yeRrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Mrs. L,v,ass,o. win Get . Decree.

Judge Gildersleeve OF the Superior Court
has confirmed the report OF Referee Henry +
Rowland finding that william s. Livlngston.
Jr.. has been guilty OF lnAdeity. and recon-
NEEDING decree Of absolute divorce In favor
Of the wife. Mary W. Livingston. In confirm
Ing the report the Court denies motion by
and put IN new evidence. The Judge holds
that II 10 CLEAR 70 him that this new. eWdeNc 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
with His IIos.'s Bread knife.

William Kraft. an instrument maker. while
deirlous from drink cut his throat from ear to
ear early yesterday at the house Of Philip Ger
hardt. q carpenter. at $40 Sixth street. He is
in Bellevue Hospital. likely to die. He had
been guest Of Gerhardt's over night The
viii not be used Tor its original purpose again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

New ORLEANS. April 2a-A work train on the
Illinois Central Railroad left here yesterday
evening with laborers to repair the damages
caused by the late freshets. Kenner had been
ran into some COWS. deralling the engine and
six cars. and killing three and seriously
Wounding six Others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Ill and Shot Hiu,ell

John Esner. SO years old. Of 1O2 West 1o3d
street, New York. shot himself In the abdomen
Mrs. Casper Boos. 142 Elm street, Astoria.
He had been in Ill health for some time. The
doctors say the wound Is mortal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

OLD DIR. GkINDLE,
GRADUATE NEW YORK CNIvE8s
SITYs 06 YEARS A sPECIALIsT IN
DISEASES OF MEN Blood and akin diseases.
throat and mouth bloches and eruptlons kidney
and bladder diseases irritation. scaIdngs innamm.-
tons. frequent desire to urinate DISCHARGES gleet
structures ulcers painful swe!ings. &c Mytreatment
positively cures nervous deniity weainem lmpsired
ness imperfectly developed weak organs. impedi.
meuta to marriage Ac 10 wise IN selecting your doc
Tor Fer speedy sRTe elrS Il al diseases 20
OFFICE OVER TEN YEAR AT
Ill West 18th 81. between 9TH and 7th avs; lowest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Esmonde MCMILLAN OF 81 Carver street. As
toria. who was convicted OF bigamy in the
Queens County Court on Wednesday. was sem
fenced by Judge Garretson yesterday to two
years and six months in Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Aurtion Gptires.


NOTICE.-Messrs. Van Tassen 4 Kearney, Auction
~ eors will sell at the Department OF DockA Pier A.
Battery place. North River on Monday May 1892 q
IL O'Clock n0on the right to collect and retain wharf
age which may accrue at certain piers and bukheads
on tho North. East. and Harlem rivers For psrticur
lars SEQ City Record. Copies for sale at city Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Bishop Mcdonnell nays Mass At VI. Teresa's.
Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn said mass
Yesterday morning at st. Teresa's Church.
Rutgers and Henry streets. TWAS o low mass
and was celebrated at 8 O'Clock. at the altar Of
the Blessed Virgin. which was given to tho
church ard Mrs i 1SseH ai. rsytsn IL
CHARLES PStten. who was g clas.mate OF Bishop
McDonneii The Rev. r.. P, Moore and the
Eev. II. r. Cussack assisted at the mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
atltdifaL

DISEA les OF MEN ONLY.
"A DIR. GREY 30 years specialist for tho exclusive
treatment of diseases ot men. Ulcers discharges
tongue eruptons botcles and red spot. on tho skin.
tons. scndinx Inflammation frequent desirs to uri:
nate; organic Weakness nervous debility errors Of
70 marriave, weak back aud all diseases resulting
cid. speedily and permanently cured. All lingering
chronic diseases that have been neglected or have
failed to yield the OF less skilfu hands
econ get vel! under pr GhEYs superior trs..penS
vice from an exper: whose experience and practice
have taught him to apply promptly the proper remedy
and quickly remove the disease. thus avoiding the
many months or treatment 20 common to the tne.-
tent Remember that 30 years Of uninterrupted prao
lice AS specialist enables to speedily cure all COM
plants no matter what the how long stand.
Ing For quick relief md sure Gnrs consI! pr GREY
l2o East 18th ST.. near 4th Av Lowest charges. ~
wee free Hours, y to -; sundays Hto Is. GtoS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Gardta seeds.

SEED POTATOES.
Choice selected liOuton, Aroostook county, Maine.
Early Rose Beauty OF Hebron. and all other weknow4
W. L. DURYEA'S SONS.
Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants.
l1y Warren st., New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05
TO REALMS OF SHADE.

Death of Mrs. Maria Heisel Last Night
Funeral of the Late Thomas Devine.
Mrs. Maria Heisel widow OF the late
Nicholas Heisel died at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. H. w. Woltmann, 533 Elm
street at 7;20 o'clock last evening at the
advanced age Of 80 years. She was ma
tive of Prussia and came to America with
hey first settled at New Orleans, but q
year later came up the Mississippi river
and located here at Rock Island, where
Mrs. Woltmann has resided ever since.
Mr.. Woltmann having died from the re-
suits Of an accident in 1865. OF the
four children, Mrs. H W. Woltmsnn
is the only one who survives her mother.
At the breaking out of the war the three
SONS, Henry, Nicholas and Peter went
to the front. Peter was killed at Pitts
burgh Landing. Nicholas. who was in the
navy, died from disease contracted DUR
ing the service, and Henry died q few
years later-the results of hardships ex-
perienced in the south. The youngest
daughter, Miss Mary Heisel. died in 1878.
Mrs Heisel, through her long residence
here, WAS widely known. and her many
acts of kindness had endeared her to q
large circle of friends who will mourn her
loss.
The funeral OCCURS from the late
home on Elm street to st. Mary's Cstho>
lie church Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The funeral of the late Thomas De-
vine was held from the home on Twen-
ty-sxth street TO st. Joseph's Catholic
church at 10 O'Clock this morning. Rev.
Thomas Mackin officiating. 1t was ats
tended by large number of sorrowing
friends, the interment being made in the
Catholic cemetery. The following were
pail bearers: William Heelon. James
Hackett, Thomas Mulligan, Timothy
Sexton, Richard Stanton and Patrick Nc
Quad.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05
take the position which he will now pur-

take the position which he will now pur-
sue."
Pleased With Campaign Work.
referring TO an allusion to the ener.
getic work of the western branch of the
national democratic committee uader
Mr.. Cables charge, Mr.. Springer ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with the
effect of the came. The situation is ex-
ceedingly favorable to the democra ats"
lie said. Indeed the outlook could not
be better"
At Moline Tonight.
Tonight Congressman Springer, who is
the tariff reform leader Of the present
house speaks at Moline. There will be a
grand demonstration in his honor. All
democratic clubs in Rock Island and Mo-
line will participate. Tomorrow Mr..
Springer speaks at Kewanee. Hon. j,
II. Mulligau, candidate for representative
from the Twenty>flrst district, who is in
the city will accompany Mr.. Springer,
who speaks in the afternoon, Hon. D.
p. Phelps, chairman of the democratic
state central committee speaking at night.
The meeting will be the largest ever held
in Kewanee. Friday Mr.. Springer speaks
at Toulon and Saturday he will be at Pc
oria where Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson will
also speak.
Mr.. Springer dined at the Watch
Tower Inn this DON. in company with
Judges A. A. Smith, J. ]. Glenn,
and Rock Island friends and ladies, and
this afternoon he visited Rock Island
arsenal, his object being to acquaint him
self as far as possible with this impor-
tsnt branch of the army service.
Notes.
All clubs going to Moline tonight are
to meet at the Stevenson club rooms at
o'clock, where they will be
joined by the Davenport clubs, and to-
gether proceed to Moline.
Hon. A. E. Stevenson speaks at Mon
mouth Friday evening.
Senator J. NJ. Palmer and Hon. E W.
Hurst, of this city. speak at Aledo on the
Goth.
The republicans have made a frantic
effort to get up an opposition to tonights
rally at Moline by booking their chronic,
B. F. Marsh st South Rock Island. But
it don't go. The people are all going to
Moline.
Hon. ] b. Mulligan is in the city to
attend the Springer meeting at Moline
tonight. Mr.. Mulligsn makes friends
with all who meet him. and is gaining
votes every day. He will poll hand.
come vote in November.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05
Benefit for Flaherty.

The lovers of sport in the Tri- Cities
have arranged a benefit to Joe Flaherty
the clever light weight boxer at Turner
hsll tomorrow night. There will be sew
eral boxing bouts between locals about
the three towns and an interesting con-
teresting contest between George Jackson
Of Des Moines and Jack Prescott of Chi
cago. two colored bantam weights. and
another between Bently Sutton and an
unknown from Cable, III. There will
also be several wrestling bouts and Far
mer" Burns will be on hand. 1t will
close with Around contest between ice
Flsherty and Jack Feeney of Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05

Saturday. October 9Th, we will reduce
prices on pitchers of all kinds, and on
sugar and cream sets.
One line of glass cream pitchers will be
put at cents each; but the average on
pitchers of all kinds will be one-fourth
of This will apply to every kind of
pitcher; plsin white. brown. decorated;
iron. stone. Rockingham. china; every
thing With a spout and handle except
toilet ware. will go.
On sugars and creams, a reduction of
Que fifth will be made. In this, also,
nothing will be excepted; and one style.
Japanese, prettily decorated. will be put
a: 80 cents the set.
Did you ever see lady who had too
many pitchersf
G. M. LOOSELY.
Crockery Stor,,
1919 second avenue.
Rock Island iii.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05

Roth the method and results when
S STr OF Figs is taken; it is pleasant
s3d III refreshing to the taste, and acts
a anntIv vet promptly on the Kidneys,
Tirpr and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
t nIC' efectually, dispels colds, head
acbes and fevers and cures habitual
aaooInstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
C C remedy of its kind ever pro-
S G pleasing to the taste and &C.
Cantable to the stomach, prompt in
;t!action and truly beneficial in its
pfects prepared only from the most
bealthv and agreeable substances, its
mnanvtxcellentqu commendit
10 all and have made it the most
norular remedy known.
syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
hottles by all leading druggists.
Apv reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptlv for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..
SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, n. Z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05

Turkish b ,th towels ve-y large 1sx43 at 1oc
this week.
Turkey red table daniask 1910, 2Hc, s5c
and 3sc.
Bleached table linens for CSC, worth 80 10 6ac.
Fine beached table damasks 75c yard, with
large napkins to match.
Soiled remnants of bleached and unbleached
table dsmask at little more than half price
Large three quarter dama.k napkins &c a
dozen. value $3.50
Cameo draperi s at lie per yard
large new line of chenille covers and che
mile portieres bought little below value and
will be sold accordingly.
New millinery arriving by nearly every ex-
press.
Dress Making Department in full running or
der with full CORPS of skilled dress makers
New dress goods rev silk. new curtafrs.
iery. new handkerchief. new lace new 2 v
ue that on Monday mo ming we shall place on
est price we have ever quoted for ilk ri 5bons
No at ne; Nd. at 21lc; No. at &c;
serve the privilege to limit the quantity to any
McCABT
1920, 1922 and II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05
FRESH BARGAINS
This Week at MCCABE BROS

JACKETS.
A complete stock of jackets. wraps. cloaks,
recfers and capes are now ready for inspection a
NoCABE BROS,
All styles, plain, fur trimmed. lined and I'M
lined. silk fac ngs- velvet collars. leath er bind
iCgs leather bu tons pearl buttons, an kind YOU
want The new Rus- ian JACKIE verv popular
Re fe' suits tjIcket and skirt) very desirable
a.o1 suit are very stylish, Russian suits,
he oods. are very catchy.
one tot fall aad winter weight plain cloth
ckets in navy and ilscS at S2.S1-ca IN then
while you ca; one lot black REFER jack cts with
fur collars for .3.s7 e.ch.
one lot extra nice brown REFERS at 81
piece.
Fifty other good bargains in jackets Just
placed sale, some of them perfect astoni- hers.
new rugs, new books, new baskets, new hos
-, now ribbons; speaking of ribbons reminds
ale 9 lot o. picot edge satin ribbons al the low
9rly every Tor is in tn lot prices follows
%. at 4lsc; No. II at SIC perya-d; we re-
customer
! ! BROS.
"a Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05

The Pilot and Verne Swain came down
and the Inverness. Volunteer, Pilot and
Verne Swain passed up.
The stage OF water at Rock Island
bridge at noon today was 1.95 and the
temperature was 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05

"The weakest must go 10 the wall,
Oil, the best of liniments, is
bound to outstrip all competitors. Il is
good and cheap. 25 cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05

II would like to sound the praise of
Hoods Ssrsapariila over the entire uni
verse;" writes Mrs. Longenecker of
Union Deposit, Penn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05
w. M. SPRINGER.
The Great Reformer in Rock
Island.
TALKS OF POLITICAL PROSPECTS

PRACTICAL Explanation of the Reasons for
the Bright Outlook to Democrats-Re-
p"oicans Awakening Everywhere to the
ihiquities of the Protection Doctrine
What Judge Gresham's Change of Views
Means-Tonightis Meeting in Moline
Notes.
Hon. William NJ Springer. chairman Of
the ways and means committee of the
house OF representatives. arrived at the
Harper last night. and during the evening
and this morning received a number of
democratic and personal friends. An
ARGUS reporter was among Mr.. Springer's
callers this morning, and to the scribe
MIR. Springer chatted freely of the situa-
ton politically speaking
Il have been through the northern
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05

portion of tt e
state," he said.
"Amboy, Mt. Car
loliapdDeKalbh have
been my last stops
and the indications,
candidly speaking.
are very favorable
TO democratic sue
L. SIS. / have come
to this conclusion
not only upon the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-05

Success depends upon the liberal pat
ronage of printing offices. "-Astor.