davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

+ From q reliable source The CHIEF
Is pleased to learn that Judge F. A.
Sweezy delivered o Of the most
eloquent and appropriate oratious Al
Blue Hill the 4th that has ever been
delivered in this portion Of Nebraska
Judge Sweezy is one Of Webster
county's longess headed citizens and
We bespeak for ham q position worthy
his ability.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
Ice Cream at Gaines,
Obituary.

Died at his home at Sherwood, Kansas
on June 9th, 1892, Rev. John L. Elliott
Rev. Elliott was born August 0, 1920, in
Yates county, New York, and in accord.
ance, was II years, 10 months and IL days
Perhaps none In this country was more
widely known than the deceased and his
scores of friends will be panied TO learn
Of his death, though for months IL had
been expected. He had been a resident
of this county and his late home for
hbout 10 years. Mr.. Elliott has been a
faithful worker for the Lord since the
bge Of IS years, and followed this labor
until three years ago when IN account Of
Ill health his work for the Master was
abandoned though he never lost faith In
the Savior. In connection with his reli-
kious labors no was an excellent M. ID.
|and surgeon and until old age and sick
ness oyer came him he had an extensiy
practice. DR.. Elliott was a good neigh
Dor, and a kind friend to he poor and
needy, always a liberal supporter to any
public enterprise. In politics Mr.. Elliott
was a democrat and n 1850 was honored
by his party with the nomination Of Cor
'pner. The deceased leaves a wife ak
children, two brothers., three sisters and
many other relatives to mourn for his
Heath. The remains we're laid to rest in
the Orio cemetery by q large
Of s%ympathizing friends.
WILLIAM VANDYxE
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

About twenty days ago Joseph Z. Cow
hell, we'll known in Red Cloud departed
his life. He belonged to Red Cloud
bdge No. GO, A. O. U. W., and was a
faithful member. He had $1,000 benefci.
Try certificate ON his life aud in just
.wenty days from his death his widow
bad the money. Thus does the lodge dc
good work for it's membership, and there
by protecting the widows and orphans
in q way that really is protection.
The order is doing a noble work FOL
humanity and humanity appreciates thu
order. No old line insurance compan!
is as prompt a. the A. 0. U. w.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

The A. o. U. ". lodge Of Red Cloud Is
fast becoming n Of the best lodges IN
the state, and a. regards numbers We be-
lieve IL has the largest membership Of
any lodge in the state outside OF the
cities. On last Tuesday night the lodge
took IN six new members and IL was not
. very "breesy evening" either. The fol-
lowing we're those who rode the goat:
Daniel Hefiebowsr, Ohas. 6chaf{ntt, @.
Fsssler, WIN. xcKimmy, Y. Finkenbineer
and Mr.. flanders. After the initiation
the members repaired to the banquet hall
and there partook Of some very delicious
ice cream and cake. The lodge is on the
high road 70 success, and for an insur-
noe benefit there is no society that can
discount Il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
CURRENT NEWS.
Cotting's sticky fly paper.
Sticky fly paper At Deyo's.

Sticky fly paper at Deyo's.
Wright for hardware and stoves,
Try q glass Of Cuttings cold soda.
NJ. W. Dickerson was out west this
week.
Cloth bound books only 20 cents At
Deyo's.
Subscribe for your campaign papers
at Deyo's.
If you want fine perfumes 50 to
Cuttings.
L. H. Deyo sells the best machine
oil on the market.
Deyo sells the best remedy an earth
for barb wire cuts.
Thy Cuttings high grade but low
price machine oil.
Fine neck wear . speciality at Chi
oago clothing store.
The famous Manitou Mine raj Watet
Nor sale at Cuttings.
For correct fitting clothing go to
Chicago clothing store.
We have the best stock Of hats in
the oily. Chicago store.
For nobby suits the Chi cago cloth
ing store takes first rank.
For fine tobacco, cigars, candies
&c., 60 to J. 0. Lindley's.
Go to the Chicago clothing store
for pants Of every description.
Farmers r emember that Getting car
save you money on machine oils.
Mrs. A. L. Mitchell. Of Denver, il
visiting with s. Perkins and family
See Oscar Patmor before buyinf
-four. lie has made big reduction
Macauley's History Of Englant
only $l.e0, 5 vol. cloth bound, at De
yo's.
Get one Of those vapor stoves o
W. w. Wright and you will never b.
sorry.
Farm loans at six per. cent optioI
to pay after two years.-D. b. SPAN
0aLE.
The 8 & NJ have begun to ship il
the mains for the water works exten
sion soon to be made.
Teachers should improve the oppol
tunity Of getting cloth bound book
for 20 cents At Deyo's.
w. w. Wright has moved from tn
Skesn residence to the one lately v,
Gated by Dwight Jones.
F. v. Taylor, allows no one to eel
more goods than he does, at price
that are low, for good goods.
Go to the new hardware store Z
W. ". Wright for goods. Stock me-
and clean and prices reasonable.
The committee on settlement Wit
the county treasurer, are at work thi
week settling with Treasurer FassIe
Remember the Chicsgo clothin
store takes measures for tailor mad
clothing, guarantee . perfect ct or q
sale.
Children's shirt waists can be fouu
at Wiener's. TIE Is, LIBERATED smother
Friend" costs No more than inferit
makes.
Prof. A. X. Cloudy, state superi,
tendent Of public instruction, and b
estimable wife, were in the city tn
week in attendance with the Webst,
county tesohsr's institute.
Cosing il having . rushing trat
Ia wall paper. He has the One
stock in the. city and 10 on the grour
49, T. A~sAs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

The Blue Hill and Red Cloud ball
teams chased the ball yer the dia-
nond to-day. Score--Red Cloud IL;
Blue Hill 8.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

+. p. Shields Of the Leader, and
Joe Nau of the Wave are in the city
to-day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

It IL q fixed and immutable law that TO
have good sound health n muse have
pure rich and abundant blood. There Is
NO shorter nor surer route than BY . course
of DeWitt's Sarsaparilla.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

Cosing il having . rushing trade
10 wall paper. He has the finest
stock in tho city and Is on the ground
Aoor 10 prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04

since such large audience has been seen at
that house as the one that greeted the
Byrnes Brothers on their appearance in
Eight Bells" This amusing farrago of
fun and nonsense proved still as
great an attraction as ever and being
acted by very capable company
it was received with screams of laughter all
during the performance. The Byrnes
Brothers are unique in their antics and
acrobatic tricks and are really show in
themselves The rest of the cast was in good
hands, such people as Mr.. Edward Hanson
as Lismaaant Spike. Willard Lee as Charles
Fitzgerald, Miss Daisy Stanwood as Rose
O. Connor and Mrs. Helene Byrne as Nancy,
all doing clever work. The famous revolv-
ing ship made as usual the hit of the even
ing and tine other scenery being fully up to
the standard, the entire programme was
carried out with commendable smoothness
Of its kind Eight Bells" must be said to
rank as the first.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
The Duquesne Theater.

Taken in its entirety the revival of ''The
Tar and Tartar" at the Duquesne surpasses
the production of this piece last year. The
minor parts are better filled, while the more
important roles are in quite as good if no,
better hands than when the performance
was given here before. Fred Frear has
fallen heir to Digby Bells part
and he follows out the latter's ideas
of makeup, actions and tun-making
to the letter, without, however, committing
the error of giving just a mere reproduction
Of the former Muey Rdssan Miss Annie
Myers ,as Fdrind. is not only prettier than
Marion Manola, but also sings and acts far
better. Her work bears the stamp of truly
artistic study of her part, and the sweetness
of her voice and sprightliness of her manner
won her much applause last night.
William Pruette's fine baritone
voice made itself heard to good
effect and his acting was fully Characteristic
of wild Bedouin chief Matilde Cott-
relly's reputation as q comedienne and
humorous singer is firmly established, and
all the possibilities for making a success in
comic opera are embedded in pretty Myra
Mlrella's promising work. The medley of
national airs brought the house down as
usual and did great credit to the chorus
and Mr. Albert Krausse. under whose baton
the Duquesne orchestra kept up its well-de-
served reputation for artistic merit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
Harry Davis Eden Musee.

s'Yucca," the strong woman, was the main
attraction at this house yesterday. She
plays with 5O0-pound dumbells and 700
pound weights as a juggler would with glass
balls aud repeatedly brought the house
down by her wonderful exhibitions of ply
steal strength. Babel, the cowboy pianist,
assisted by Miss Hattie Babel on the cornet,
rendered some very good musical selections
on their instruments The theater was given
over to Miller and Hues' clever
comedy company, wherein appeared Cupani
and Oatley, Mike Tracy, the great dancer,
Miss Maud Miller, the pretty serio-comique,
and several other good performers. The
many visitors who gathered during the
afternoon and evening to witness the enter
tainment were we'll pleased with the result,
to Judge from their liberal applause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
The Academy of Music.

Colonel Sam Jack has quite an attractive
company at the Academy of Music this
week, and if the crowded house and enthus-
iasm which greeted the performers last
evening is anything to judge from. the COM
pany will do a good business this week.
The burletta 'The Forty Thieves" is e1-
ceedingly entertaining, as it introduces
large number of handsome women and very
pretty costumes, together with excellent
artists. There are quite number Of special
ties on the programme, and some OF them
are capital Miss Julia Kelly, bone soloist;
Sherman and Morrissey, comedians; Harry
Armstrong, Miss Dolly Davenport. Will
Jams and Thomas, the Brothers Gloss were
all well applauded. James H. Cullen.
"Chicago's favorite," was very well re-
ceiyed indeed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
The Worlds Museum Theater.

The admirers of the extraordinary in
nature still have a chance to see the four
legged girl in the Worlds curio hall.
Mons. Leopold, the iron-iawed man is also
on view, and an amusing little tribe of
North Carolina darkey children. In the
theater Gilmore's Metropolitan Stars render
a big programme, including fun and music
from the CAROLS, comedy from Kilroy and
Simpson, songs and eccentric music from
the Millions, and dancing from the one
legged team Halpin and Mcclure. "Casey
the Piper" a roaring farce. closes the per-
formance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
WILLIAM HI. WOOD.

Funeral Director and Embalmer
Rooms aS06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi-
dence 2l2 Oakland avenue. Telephone 1924
de13- 3-220TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04

In this rap i'd age even women have
become imbued with the spirit of
rapid transit. They even demand to
change the color of their dress with
out changing the dress itself. They
express their wish. The manufactur-
er's brains are set to work, and presto!
it's done. Here are ideas of how:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
Harris Theater.

The mischievous antics of ''Peck's Bad
Boy made two large audiences at the
Harris Theater laugh as heartily, yester-
day, as if it were that young mans first
visit to the city-which it is not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
HOW
TO
DRESS
WE'LL.
Amd at the Same Time
Economically.

The stock of Fall Suits from which ask you make Sc
lection simply immense 1t contains all that novel in fabric
and in style Start in with the $40 line and climb the
price ladder by easy stages of dollar till you reach say
SIS. The value for the price will more than please you
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
The Grand Opcra House.

To say that the Opera House was packed
TO its utmost capacity last night is to put 1t
very mildly. 1t Is, indeed, long time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
3. g. E.

New SILK and DRESS GOODS
Room fast filling up with New
GOODS. If newest imported
and home manufactured fabrics
are not found in these assort-
ments rest assured they're not
on exhibition anywhere!
The MeaOest
Always found here, if to be.
found-found at PRICES RIGHT
FOR PURCHASER.
NeaO French Whip Cords.
One dozen choice shades, in
cludlng black, 40 inches wide,
75c.
CAamgeadle Daag0naks.
: combinations-Bronze and
Black, Garnet and Black, Green
and Black-stylish, excellent
value, AZ inches wide,
S1,OO:
French Pabellne!
6 latest and most desirable
colors-elegant, wide goods
the "wear-a-lifetime" kind -
AZ inches wide,
$500 per Yard
71uveys.
A silk-like fabric-corded effect
running from selvedge to sell
wedge. Extremely stylish and
effective, ~ inches wide,
S125.
C0ruonneH
Stylish, serge-like weave; heavy
cords running lengthwise; u
different colors, including black
~ inches wide,
$3.50.
kn0tted CameLs-Ha1r;
A novel, stylish weave; blue;
garnet myrtle, green, olive and
beige; all new shades, full 4o |
inches wide,
S7.75.
High class novelties in Dress
Goods, latest Partisan fancies in |
SILKS for wedding gowns, even
ing dresses and all occasions of |
ceremony-in such profusion
as would delight an American,
FELIX or WORTH, from S1.oo
to $3.50 per yard, the price
range on SILKS.
x[ eve must |
EsS hurry!
&A VO u1uSl
:: !; : :: !: !: :: !; !: ::
%\( hurry!P'
" NJ The con-
GR hK tinuous song
1 Rb III. of the Jac-
! IL I H@@as the swift
k|~RJ \ ly fyi'g shut
|ER,ASN Il tie Civ es
I'll A n pra ctical
~ NJ = demons ra-
J Y E} sentiment as
yards of the fluffy Turkish
Toweling fall in great
heaps at the bidding of the
"STAR AND CREsCENT"-a
Towel at S, 8, 10 to 50 cents.
A BATH RUG at 75c. BATH
ROBES from $500 to $3.50.
This is what may be accom-
plished for you at NORTH EAST
END of DRESS GOODS and SILK
Room, while the NATIVE
ARMENIAN slowly plodding with
hand-loom in the window makes
at most but two towels per day.
Come and see the OLD WAY
and THE NEW of making TURK
[sH TowEL1NG.
BOGGS g. BUHE|
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
We WILL SHOW YOU

1t is not necessary to bewealthy
to be we'll dressed. 1t requires
good taste, not cost; a fair
price, not extravaganza,
We offer you the most fash
ionable, the best fitting and the
best-made garments at a price
easily within your means.
Come in and try on the diff
ferent shapes and colors of our
tailor-made clothing till you get
just the right suit. The right
one as to fit and shape and
color.
No guess work as to how it
will look, You know at once
just howsit looks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04

|
The sequel to our recent
Clearance Sale, in which we
thoroughly cleared out our old
stock of Rugs, is now seen in
the large new stock of Oriental
Rugs just opened.
A notable change has taken
place in the character of the
new Oriental Rugs. While
they lose none of the exquisite
color harmonies which have
always enlisted the wonder and
admiration of lovers of art the
world over, the combinations
have been so far modernized as
to harmonic with the artistic
colorings and schemes Of dec
oration now in vogue.
These new rugs are largely
in the standard room sizes, and
with a range of prices making
them available for those of
moderate means, who would
think of buying a Wilton Car
pet. A good Rug will last a
lifetime.
The new arrival includes a
fresh lot of Hall Rugs and
Strips, in fine Antique Persians,
large and small.
A special feature is 100
Daghestan Rugs hearth size,
in exquisite oriental designs
and colorings, ranging from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
BijOu Theater.

'Siberia," BARLEY Campbell's strong
play, made its regular annual appearance at
the Bij ou last night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-29

TO today's convention that the national
committee be authorized to confer with
the Peoples party with view to union
provided that the suppression and prohibi-
ton OF the liquor traffic be not left out of
the platform. A committee was appointed
TO present the matter TO the Prohibition
and Omaha conventions. The committee
comprises W II. Boles, OF Illinois; G. r.
Malone, of Michigan; Miss Frances Z.
Willard: Colonel FELTON,, of Illinois; Mrs.
H. Emery, of Michigan: Judge East, of
Tennessee, and Ira Maine, of Indiana.
Illinois Has n Candidate.
The Illinois delegation at another caucus
last night reconsidered its action of the
afternoon and decided to place in nomina-
ton for the presidency ex-Judge David
Mccullough, of Peoria, and to stick to
him so long as there was chance for his
nomination. The New York delegation
decided to present no candidate from that
state as body. 1t leaves any delegate at
liberty TO make any nomination he might
think proper. AT the Demorest orator.
ical contest last night at Music hall Miss
Minnie Warren, OF Michigan, WOO the dia-
moud medal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-29
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE
Meets to Make New Apportionmsnt-
Governor Peck's Sensation.

Meets to Make New Apportionmsnt-
Governor Peck's Sensation.
MADISON, Wis, June 29.-The legisla-
ture met in special session here yesterday
to make an apportiOnment of the state into
senate and assembly districts, the last ap-
portionment having been declared uncon-
stitutional by the supreme court. All
the officers of the last session were re-
elected in both houses. A sensation was
created in the senate by a message
from Governor Peck asking that the eight
cen appointments made by him since the
legislature adjourned be confirmed IL
this be done these appointees would re-
main in office until their terms expire.
even though the Republicans should carry
the state next fall. The Republicans will
endeavor to prevent confirmation, claim
ing that such action at special session
wouli be illegal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-29
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June IS.
Following were the quotations on the
board of trale to lay: Wneat-June opened
19c, closed '914c; July. opened 7s3sc. closed
1e1sc; September, opened 1Sasc, closed .ac
Corn-June. opened and closed 5lItc; July,
opened jU3sc. closed Sic; September. opened
4y$sc; closed 49lSc. Uats-Juue. opened Ssyxc
closed 331sc; July, opened a2iac. closed 3.5sc;
September. opened 3eIsc, closed 3lstc PorK-
June, opened Sll3iIs. c,osed Sll y; july
opened SlL21e. closed SlI %; September.
opened and closed SlLfj. Lard-June
opened and closed S6.Si.
Live Stock: Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs - Market
active and prices &C higher; sales ranged at
s4JOG5l5 pigs, S5.t6G5iO light S5o15.sO
rough packing, s.. l0JaJ0 mixed. S5.25G5.55
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-MarSet active and prices higher;
quotations ranged at 81 ti5b..sO choice to ex-
ira shipping st -ers. S4Oy@i+J good to choice
do, S3.e'@4.lO fair to good. $500 10 common
to medium 90, S3..5G31J but hers steers,
S2.iO9335 st0ckers, SO q l,U Texas steers
S3.4O139J feeders, .Sl5Jlt33J cows. S2.UGa75
bulls and S!.UJG4.5J veal calves
Sheep Mar&et fairly y tive and prices steady;
quotations ranged at SidoG5G 10 per lJO lbs
western>, SioJtD 10 natives, Sl5J15U0 Texas
aud s5.5Od7.-5 lambs.
Produce: BUIter-Fancy separator, IslSA
l9c; fine cream ries l7dlsc; dairies, fancy,
fresh, llGu16c No / dairies l3al,c; packing
stOCh, lEesil IOlLtlC- fsSs-l0t2 : l 4c per dOZ-,
loss oil. Live poultry-Hens. l'c per lb;
spring chickens, ldIsl7c per Id: ROSTERS, &c;
ducks. sc tur KeNs, mixed, sc. Potatoes
burbsnk sSG3Dc per bushel: Hebrons, 200sz5c.
Rose, l5G2Oc; Peerless, l5d.20c: common to
poor mixed lots. l0Glac; California new pota-
toes, 81 per 2-bushel sack; New Orleans a0A
'oc per sack. Strawberries, 5JG 65c per LOOT
case. Gooseberries Sl.5Uper loot case. Ra.p-
berries-Red, '5c0SljJ per 2i-pt case; black,
JOc@Sl-t0 per 2i-pt case. Blackberries-Sl.25
0l.50 per 24-qt case.
New York.
NEW YORK. June -.
Wheat-No. red winter cash. s3c. July.
SIC; August, size. Corn-No. mixed cast,
tic; July. 5634c; August, 55c Oats-No. 2
mixed cash. SSIsc: July, 3sasc: August,
3e$sc. Rye-Firm and quiet: car lots, S5as6c-
Barley-Neglected. Pork-Moderately active
and steady; mess Sl0756ll.50 for old. Lard
Quiet; July, S1l!; August Sis
Live Stock: Catte-Market firm but no
trading in beeves; dressed beef steady; native
sides, 6I4U11ac per lb. Sheep and LamIs-
Market very dull; sheep. SiG+35 per luo lbs.
lambs, S125d7.51. Hogs-Nominally firm; live
hogs Sj.2JG5 .5 per lOU lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-29
NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETING.

st. John for Temporary Chairman-Sam
Small Kicks Up a Fuss.
The national committee yesterday aft
ernoon decided upon Ex-Governor John p
St. John as temporary chairman. A warm
debate was precipitated by Rev. Sam
Small, who called attention to the fact
that resolution adopted at his instance
four years ago, and which prohibited the
national committee from using its funds
for the employment of campaign speak
ers in the field, had not been lived up to
Chairman Dickie replied that the resolu-
tion in question endowed the committee
with discretionary powers. This Small
denied, but after a somewhat heated COLO
guy the action of the committee was sus-
tanned.
Miss willard Booming Fusion.
The movement for a fusion with the
Peoples party which assemblies at Omaha
on Saturday received something of an inn
petus from meeting held at
the Palace yesterday afternoon and
of which Miss Frances Willard was the
promoter. The opposition turned out in
force but were outnumbered, and resolu.
tions favoring fusion were adopted. The
conference was attended by over 300
people. The minority made a consider.
able uproar, shouting "No Gresham" "No
Fusion" "No change in name" Speeches
urging fusion were made by Evans of New
York and several Illinois delegates. A
telegram was received from Senator PETER
urging the conference to appoint a few
discreet persons to attend the Omaha con.
vention for the purpose of comforting with
some of the leaders regarding fusion.
Appointed a Committee.
A resolution was adopted declaring that
a friendly feeling exists between the Pro.
hibition and Peoples party upon economic
questions of the day, and recommending
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-29
The LOcat Markets.

Wheat-90aQsc
Corn-4S6L52c.
Rye-79GS1c.
Oats-32G3Ic.
Bran -S5c per cwt,
Shipstuf-S1.0O 90 per cwt
Hay-Timothy. Sl1II3; prairie, I01If: clover
S9G10; baled. S11 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fairt to choice, l2Isc; creamery, aa124c
Eggs Fresh, 14c; packed. l0c
Poultry-Chickens, l0Q12n; turkeys. I2kc
ducks, 12hc: geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-S2- -25GS2.s5 per bbl.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips-45a50c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steer.
SHN4Mc; COWS and heifer1, 2xn3c: calve.
304xc
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-4G5c.
Hard-7 5O6l7 75.
Soft-2 I0G2 80.
LUMBER.
Common boards SIG.
Joist Scanthng and timber I2 to i6 feet sf3
Every additional foot in length 50 cents
A Shingles s2 rs.
Lath 81 80.
Fencing u to l6feet SIS.
ocs boards, rough S16.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-29
No New Senator from Iouisian.

NEW ORLEANS, June 29-It was decided
yesterday that no successor to Senator
Gibson shall be chosen at the present ses-
sion OF the legislature, the various can
didates having agreed that it is impossible
70 break the present deadlock. BY this
arrangement Senator Gibson will serve
until 1906
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-29
Reception to Grover Cleveland.

BUzzARDs BAY. Mass, June 20. -
Arrangements are about perfected for
a grand reception to Grover Cleveland
tonight at that gentleman's summer
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will keep
house open from till 10 p. M, when their
friends and neighbors in the villages of
Bourne and Buzzards Bay will present
congratulations. The voters Of the towns.
irrespective of party, are expected to call
in body