davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
FOR TEE BIG MEET OF THE NJ. \. {.

Al the Invitations for the bicycle meet OF the Man
haitian Athletic club next Saturday nave been disposed
H. In OF the many applications which nave Deem
received for tickets during the past two days II has been
decided by the committee to place Oh sale limited num-
ber OF tickets the afternoon OF that day
These be sold nifty cents each ana VIII ehtte
the bearer TO the privileges invitations WORD
was received Yesterday that w. W. WiDde would start
for the hvemie championship, when VIII sdd geau!
90 the interest ot this contest solitaire diamond VIII
be given the winner OF the one mile oi"h 'he laoe
is 2:25 or better.
The list OF contests and the prizes arc as follows
open-FIst prize Tourist pneumatic second
prze silver berry -four pieces third prize, SILVER
watch half.nile, open-First prize, NAor pneumatic
prize, rolltop desk third prize, paror lamp nan
mile handicap-first prize. Remington bicycle second
prize Bohemian punch bowl; third prize s'e
salad three pieces one mile open-first PRICE, o
In sherman Park (25xlOU, second prize gold watch
third prize silver Shaving mug and brush the following
additional prizes will be given First quarter-tlne siiR
UMBRELLA second quartersilvcr liquor flask; third quar-
ter-Parlor lamp; mile, handcap-fist pflze h'"I
ing pneunat.c second prize. silver t"taete set (nv'
ieces; third prize travelling bag one mile 20 cass
First prize lot in Deer PARK CONDO second Prize sii
TER cup third prize, two dozen silk necktes two mile
open-Fst prze Century Columbia; second prize music
smoxer set; third prize silver oon-bon Don h'emI'
eastern championship sanctioned by the racing bodrn o.
the L. A. w. open only to riders OF New-lork, New
Jersey Mnssac husetts Connecticut and PennsyNani
first prize grand upright piano antique mahogany; scct
prize mahogany cabinet; third piilc silver coffee urn
fourth prize dozen SILK ncckties; NTH prize r.
NJ. racing saddle.
The Manhattan Athletic club Will meet any team o
three men, for SILK banner under tn
following conditions sanctioned by the Racing Boart
Of the l.. 4. " That clause referring to team race
and membership las OF residence from
cluhhousc) be suspended That the losers pay for
| banner not 70 cost less than s5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
GANG OF BrRGLARs IN NEW.HivFY

New Haven Conn. Aug. -Burslaries are he
coming epidemic here. Last evening the mouse OF
Mr. Bromley. press agent OF the Consolidated koah'
was entered and considerable property taken. IN.
burglars also broke open the once OF cannon q"
Turton Insurance agents, and the house OF LonS
Ostcrwcls. a large local cigar manufacturer As
nearly as can he estimated the thieves have secured
about 81 900 in money and valuabes. The buriarieS
Of last night make the nth that have occurred within
q week. The police have been unable to obtain a
clue. hut think that an organized gang are WORKING
thn town Most Of the houses entered are those OF
people who out Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
SUING CHICAGO OFFICIALS FOR s1oo 900.

Chicago, Aug. % (Srecial-The Garfield PARK Club
made coup detat to-day. Damage suits against Mayor
Washburne and Chief OF Police McCaughrey agGrcsatins
$3.50 600 filed in the Circuit Court by the Garfield
Park Club this one suit against the Chief Of
Police $50 600 while another makes the
Mayor a codefendant with Major McClsughrcy and de-
n,ands damages the amount Of $50 900. The Carrie
Park Club alleges that the Mayor and his Chief OF Police
have injured business and made Illegal arrest 81 tho
patrons track, bringing the club into dpue and
keeping persons away from It's grounds Five other suit
were also filed against Major McClaughrey at tie SANE
time. F. A. McIvoy. George A. Fischer f. W. Bcr
nad and {. f.. Coney bookmakers. who were arrested
under Section VI Of the Criminal Code and afcrward
discharged $4,000 damages each for false arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
gonntrn Real estate % Get

HOUSE TO RENT, furnished, Wcstile,d,
\. J.. 80 minutes out. Central Rail oae Of
New-Jersey: rooms Improvements cent
reasonable; good location aud tain service.
GEO. HURST, OIL Ftliton-st.
HOUSE TO LET.-At Brick Church,
New-Jersey; bedrooms, parfo's ana
EXTENSION dining rooa buffers Iaatry bot
and cold vntsr: kitchen and laundry cellar
perfectly dry bathroom. new ianinry
locxlg5 feet Apply JAMES X. NOR
GAN, 50 Dey-st, New.Yerk, or $50 Will
IAN at. ErleI Church. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

GAMES TODAY
Pttshurg VS.. Brooklyn at PittSourg'
Chicago VS.. New-York at Chicago
ST Louis vs.. Boston. at ST. Louis
Louisville VS.. Baltimore, al LOUISVILLE
cincinnati, VS. Washington at Cincinnati
Cleveland VS. Philadelphia, at Cleveland -,
Tn, Polo Grounds and Reporter teams VIII pay ~ e
Polo Grounds toby; game 70 Begin a. : p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
TWO MEN DROWNED. ONE RHNcCED.

Hartford Conn. Aug. Con Saturday morning
Amos johnson. James IIurlburt and Gideon NJ. Hub
bard. o. Nldictown. and Wineor u. Grswold, 81
Portland, started down The Connecticut RIVER Tor 4
yacM sail out on the sound The party wcr" having
n hilarious time when Johnson got scared below Good
,rood.e ord disomborked for home. Yesterday
ING Hubbard was found clingng 10 the overturned
Yacht nj NaramOs and was rescued. linriburt ana
Criswold drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
HE SIT HE FEE UNDER An INFrENCE."

Boston. Ang o3.-David J. Corwin. treasurer "f Inc
IInb Plank and stationary Company. to-day confessed
IN setting fire 10 the premises occupied by tho com
many on Cornhil on the night Of Aug. ID. The
notice say the stock was ovcrinsircd. Mr.. CorNln
sad To the fire marshal this morning that sudden
and unarcountahlc impulse came over him thni
he could not control and under that influence ne sci
fire. lie Is IN oustndY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
RIG SHIP LAUNCHED AT BATH.

Bath Me-. Aug. -2.-The big four mfSt"d ship
Roanoke launched at noon. II was III" finest
launch that Bath las and was witnessed
hv over 10000 people The harbOr was Gay with
yachts steamers and small boats. Er,kinr T.. Phelps,
az Illinois n member Of the National Democratic Com
mittce sent n loving-cup Of silver nncly engraved
with n verse from LOngieow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
THE RECORDS.

Tho Newyork team was handled rather severely by
Anson,s colts at Chicago yesterday. in spite OF "e
ac, that the New.Yorks had pitching their winning nun
Rnse The defeat CALLING, as 1t allows the bfooH'h
team TO regain second place at the 'e"l'ehse Oh 's
sr1 r. 4, m occasion TO howl yet for the New-iork
s,m,s winning percentage is better today thah was
when they left home the Western tour me LOUIS
tle team is moving forward rapidly and is now tea win
Baltimore. The Brooklyn team isihy 9'a"s"oI.u "le
,',. winning NV II TO /. The record % date is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
c,,.,co Aug. 22.-The Chicsgoes won to-day on

lsan hitting The fielding both sides was quick o'o
Ia,p Ternan injured in the sixth inning IN riiu
,oo IN second o'I,ourke finishing the game In heh~
weather clets and cool - 49, -.
,n.o,lv bap,ens when Hutchson Is in pitching form
~ caud not bunch their HIT. Burke, McMahen' D.
Ivons Csnayan and Ryan Won the honors Of the d"s'
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
Pitehers-Duryea and sullivan

natl 3. Washington S. Pitchers-Duryed and sullivan
Umpire-McQuaid.
Cleveland Aug 22.-lhe witness Of Knell In the NTH
inning Cleveland lead which the Philadclpans could
not overcome The game well played throughout The
Ph, ien ...... 0 . / %
Basehits-Cleveland II, Philadelphia . Errors-Cleve-
land o, Philadelphia /. Pltchers-Clarkson and hncll
Cmpire-Snyder.
St Louis, Aug. 2o.-Tne scheduled game between the
Boston St Louis today was postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
miscellaneous.

CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS printed In oil
color on canvas at nrst cost W. v
SHAW, Artist. Msspeth. l. i.
CErAT SPECIAL SALE OF Channels
vash rloyes: reduced TO o. cents pair
positiveiy worth 81 rs also immense reduc,
ton In all Departments. JAMMES, ov'
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
bnslness 0Danfes.


ALARGE chemical wo'ks wishes novel.
ties specialize, and standard aIticie- 70
manufacture and introduce. PETER I.
AUSTEN. Ciin-st., y. y. -
ESTABLISHED BUrINEsS FOR SALE.
-Otner engagements reason for selling
grand opportunity for party wishing u en-
gaze in respectable mercantile business.
HENRY HASnROuCK. i53 and 49, Main
IT.. Pouehkeepsie. y. y.
PARTNER. with 5000. for a spirit
refinery. MONOPOLY. Tribune Once.
FOR SALE.-Lumber yard. established
in 1870; only one in town sserS 1 y esr'dS
req sons FOR selling. Address SOUTHk.RS
MICHIGAN. Tribune once.
NONEY-si 600 wanted 70 complete ar
r,ngencnts lady or gentleman luciatiNe
refined position and paI'nerM,hip ~ ,' T,E
lishcd. legitimate bnslne,s, NJ "i'" o
3 Windeor Terrace BROOKLYN.
OFFICE MAN with $500 cash can secure
perraront and improving petition in'Nrr-
ary nxpcctei to commence. SATlsFAC-
TORY. BOX 80. Trn une Onice
wANrED.-Rel.able nan y laag1 ,CG
branch Office. at jersey clty snIafy, 800
Zoo e, ca.,, '"" cspitl Address Room 80,
iioadlev Bundinc, New.iIo'en. conn.
whNrED.-Man with capital 10 take
! ,,,,rcs. n, senior naftner retired In book
| stetioncrv and at store. in The city o'
Denver. Col. store one Of the finest In u'
| country. Address r. O. Box 2,o7f. Denver
YOUNG MAN possessing ro"h business
ablilty nav acquire .cdual intercs; In es,
tabllshed Tayinc rcal est2tf. broKcrhPe s9u
| nromotinr business: 81 600 required. AS'
| SOCIATE. Tribune once
az mn WANTED Six months ample $"
curity and bonus a 10000 per cent
stotk. Address SAFETY. Tribune oni.c
81. 900 or go 900 trsrt cashl wanted fo'
interest IN company now. Organizing Nc
gototions nov pending shSW net pson .s o. "
! ,.toun vttin 81 months. gentleman o.
cduce,jon ana With krowledcs Of he lrcr
.ad e,esl industrle- preferred cverythln9 /,
cl0n-cut and first cias, ana , '.'''s sds,c.,
fnr ten days. HAMPTON, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
PIT1SBU kti.

,arT Ward ? Brouthers DAILY Daley Threeesse m1so
Van Ward ORncn DALEY. Double nac., nal,
nneicv and Farrell Farrell Shugart and Beckiey paH
and Rroutilers First base bas-kt nnedn Me MI
S Struck out-By Fout, |, by Ehret fasseu Drill
Mack Time-1 AS. Umplre-tanheN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
Board toantea.

BOARD WANTED in refined family 10:
hay &c cmployment Nsw-York; willing 70
give violin lessons In gart psyinent' nu
dN~ Ma. CHARLES JOSH En-, new
Brunswick. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
NEW.YORK.
CHICAGO.
Totals ..... 10 p IL ] ro..,.

New; SsS;1erk s..:::S 9 ? 9 Q = 9 q
ra,o.d runs-Chicaco c. New-York l. Two-basc ny
Arson Ihree-base hit-Tysn Home run.Rysn le
hase~Ihller Double plays-Ryan, Arson huNaison
nmeckcr Arson First base balls-On kuse z On
Uutchison i Hit by pitched ba-Dunean. StfIcN t 3uS
By Isusie :, BY Hutcilson = fasseo O@i's-io'"o'
Time-l 40 Umldre-EInslic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
BROOKIYN'S EASY VICTORY.
EuHET, OF THE PITTsBURGs. KNOCKED OUT of
THE BOX IN THE FOURTH INNING.

pittsburg Aug 22.-The Brooklyns Knocked Ehret CUT
., the box In The middle the fourth inning MeheiCe
lat. NJ the Wikesbarre League team then went III
for his first game, could not stop the hite A''eu
ance, 1,752. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
Boarh ano Rooms.

City.
HOTEL WAN RESTAURANT - EaS "a
Realistically. Ell up; weekly Win o'~'N'
ell up; elevator. --.
plsT-ST.. wEST.-pesinbie. co9i
rooms: superior board; transiente' ish
engagements now making references.
I7Tu- ST.. 3is wEST.-Handsomely fu,.
p,saed rom. for gentlemen ard wives WIG
superior board permanent parties; rsae''
eaces exchanged.
so WEST 18TH ST.-MILLERS no
TEL-Twenty.nvs OF the present suests
have been here an average Of II years
quiet. comfortable hstel-hofne; permahent
or transient guests table board.
zSTH. ST.. 81 wEsT.-Pleasant large and
small rooms; superior board arrangements
made FOR season references
a1TH-sT.. 81 WEsT.-Desirabls rooms.
en- suite or s,Egly. with superior board
'shle board p ferrnces.
es WEST seTU ST.--Nicely furnished
rossns with hrst-class board reference.
i74 LIvINGSToN-ST., near Cftv Hall
Convenient 70 Bridge and ferries; hrst.cfass
house and table references excha1sed:
3A8 WEST 14TH-ST.-Clean.. wel-fur-
ted rooms. with very snpesisf oos~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
Real Gstate to &xrhanse

~uyINoUMBERED rial estote IN Al.
hany h exchange for suburban property near
Ee1.YoYk Bex 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
90 Get for 6nslnfss pnrposes

81 AND 20 BARCLAY-ST.. Gomez ne,
Chvrrh.st., 5Ox100, with basement ana eel
lar. PLASS 234 BroadH~l
90 PARK PLACE, facing elevn asd
hascmant oix75, and cellar. j0NT6. PLAsS
23i Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
CHICAGO'S BATTING WON.
NETWORKS FAILED TO BUNCH THEIR HITS
THEY PLAYED WELL. THOUGH. AND THE FIELD
ING WORK WAS SHARP.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago :. New-Yor& l. GieVelsn9 O. nitfunnpa
BrooSl IL, rt,sburg l. louIsNlte. o. pnin -
cincinnati b. Washington 81 LOUIS. hAi"'
az innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
CHAN iEs IN THE ST. louis TEAM.

St. Louis Aug 2o.-Chrs Won der Ahe has signed Third
Camp who has leen Playing with the Joliet club
in the League. lie has also released Catcher
Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

Iiochestos. Aug. 22.-Ihe Rochester nine made fine
rally inning to-day, and the four scored
a victory over Albany. The score:
k hfSasy '............... o o.
Basehits-Rochester 0, Albany 4. ETrors-Rochest"r
= Albany = Baueries-Meakn and McKeough. Deylin
and Hess.
Troy Aug. 22.-Ihe Troy nine outpayed the Bing
hsmton team at every point to-day, winning easily as
follows:
utog avn I'm ,''''.'''''' O O O o.
Ba.ehita-rroy g. Binrhamton G. Errors-Iroy g. Bng-
hsmts 7. DECENTRALIZATION and Cahiii fluserad anu
hene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
6orses ano Carriages.


FLANDi'Ao fLANDRAU 4 90.
FLANDRAU y Co.
30. ga. $40 BROoME Sri III, A AV
BSoADWAY. 5lsT. AND !rbbiiASc rs
BPRING AND SUMMER SAhi'i
rop TowN AND COUNTRY.
~,.,o,i.e Wagonettes,
HiSsvi, Depot Wagons,
Saono,Sss' Custain R0ckaweys.
yH o. TX. Top CaOIiolets'
Leuaui,,a. D0s-a Dos,
Gsa,-,sss. Road Wagons.
Sp.is pockavays. Top PhaeDnA
e-fs,s. r hoSha"'' Lsdies' Psaetons
SooYe ~ - n -" Buc kboards.
Ender Phaetons. HnNfe
gwo Wheelers. HunsopS as,nn,
Ea.l Phsetons. DERBY
Isnsy TrS Ws.o,. cSiidren,s Trsps.
Ruekboards, saxon oIhaS'hnsee
t.in.Eand Breaks and omnieu
Have eli STILES Harness. =, Law
Prices Constantly on Hsnnn ;crcN PAINT.
ALL NOVELTIES IN DESHTa
WOOD AND TRIMMitNS"'
REksONABLE PRlok':
-TOR SAT.E.-Famhlctonia MAJ LEV ~
49, old fifteen hands high.
S~pp Jk.. AyCnaale, y. ).
WASTED.-5o ooo ,ooo people !" cs,s ava
D., RIrch's carriage ana na ,npp's. ger,
iecues largest assor!men. Al ,rh ertr1v, Yan:
Sodcrs,e prices don't p sy sI9n estat
yIieoss , uvT address J. h. BlkCh' ""'
inS-on. \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
FURNISHED Ro oms.

--->--~.--~~-~->- 49, -~70>7>
an THE CHELSEA. West 2So, ~.
hIIo,nsir furnished apartments "'Yo
lianusoi'l, a,,,hern exposure: res'auiah. 81 ~
s soGiss unsurpassed. Apply apartment oD-
ROOM. in residence, 40 West ,i IYas' To-
70 n.v ..r comfort; able an elegant 'u'''""-
lnQs.
--aa5 eD- AVE-Exccllent n. ,,Sl1so
soos handsome (2) parlo 3 10 fehyeh'o"
h ,"% ron a'" frst nat. Ring Shire, bell.
A HANDSOME TnIlor suite, newly &c;
corn,.a and ruroi.hrd. suitable Tor OF
scntlenen 81 West 2lstst. --
NADIsoN.AVE.. 1897, opposite FORK
,s,r i21th. 81. Two large com ectihg tvom'
surnlshef or UNFINISHED; also hsn-'oo"
Anericsn family.
I-pARLoR FLOOR for phyei.ian or
Others small rooms. 20 Mos. ooS-.-, =.
10TH. ST.. 80 EAST, nesr uni.n s ,Ie
Large and hall rooms, with pos'"' WIN
beard references.
4sTHST.. 237 wEsT.-Front or bsck
n,rlor for doctor: large and small rooms'
With running water. OWNER
BOTH. ST., az wEST.-Fincly furnishes,
cosl rooms: bath breakfast optional frh's
moderate. references.
o20 WEST 44TH- sT.--Handsomey fur.
nished second. floor en- suite third noor r'n,
and fourth floor front large rooms eSeeIiens
ma I'd house md location frst-class terms
r~a sonable: references; American iannI.
h4s Istaye.--Furnished room b Jet to
ys,nec,ab,e people terms moderate I'd MOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

A LARGE chemical wo'ks wishes novel
ties speciaite, and standard aIticie~ TO
manufacture and introduce. PETER I.
AUSTEN 8 Clin-st., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23

FETsNNI DE HUN NNLT-.
Berkshire Hills near Lenox and Stock
bridge; buildings comprise 4 houses fine
water supply to houses and barns prlmeyal
forests. 40c aces, alone worth he p1ee
300 acres now In hay being harvested; TAI
ancc pasture land well watered barns ac-
commodsto 10 attic. J. d. CONDICT
! Montgomery.st., Jersey City, n. J.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20

teresting part Of the article, however. are
the graphic tables with which it is fully
illustI sted, and which show what 40
freshmen have been able to accomplish
under regular gymnasium instruction
during six months in respect to the in-
crease of the girth, depth and strength
Of chest, the capacity of lungs the
breadth OF shoulders, the sire myth of
back and the strength Of other muscles.
1t is sn article which will certainly have
its weight in the educational world. and
which can but educate parents who b ave
daughters 20 educ ate.
On our book table we find number Of
receni publications from the New York
house of Dodd, Mead s. CO.. through the
courtesy of R. Champion s. Co. They
incluCe Robert Morris, by William Ora
ham Sumner. professor of political and
social science in Yale university; Murisl
Howe, by Angelina Teal: Jean Bsp,iste
LIE Moyne, Sieur De Bienville, by George
King, all Of the Makers of Ame,i,a'
series: Essays in Literary Interpretation
by Hamilton Wright Msbie; Mr. Dodd's
School by James l. Ford. all very inter-
esting and instructive and worthy Of pc
rpssl and study.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20

EX-SENATOR lSsAIIs, 10 . recent in
tsrview, says: Tho wayfsring man.
cen though fool. can read the meaning
Of the election returns this year. The
country has asked for revenue tariff {.
Notwithstanding that believe the effect
OF the policy ind orsed ct the polls will be
detrimental, I say shat inssmuch as the
people have asked for an object-lesson
ON the subject Of the tariff let them have
il. have studied the matter TO some
extent and believe that protection 10 the
proper policy. Still it may be that We
have progressed enough in the mechanic
arts and in other directions to be ready
TO discard that policy. I do not know; l
an ready to learn. There are some
things about the Mckinley bill that do
not approve. The people, as . whole,
seem to be very much displeased with It.
Let rs have something different"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
Literature.

THRRB is some very attractive verse in
the New Eagland Magazine for Deem
Der. P. Macarthur one OF the cleverest
and best known contributors to Lie.
PUCK. Judge and other leading pictorial
veeklies, contributes a piece Of delicate
verse, "A Refrain" John White Chad
wick writes touching sonnet called "a
Thought CT Whittier" Robert Loveman
has In Lighter Vein," and j. TorreS
Common gives new thought in "Novem,
her,
The Twice Week" St. Louis Re.
public has led the fight for tariff re.
form, and stands without rival as the
leading and representative democratic
Newspaper of the country. Everybody
should subscribe for it now. and get all
the news during the closing months of
the republican administration, as well as
after the Inauguration Of Cleveland and
Stevenson, when the democratic party
will be in full control of the national
government. II is a great semi weekly
paper. issued each Tuesday and Friday
fourteen TO sixteen pages every week
for only one dollar a year the price of
. weekly. An extra copy free to the
sender Of each CLUB of four new sub
scribers. WITH tour dollars.
The Christmas number of that excel
lent little New York publication. The
Dolls Dressmaker. is full of bright stor-
les and pictures which instruct ana
smuse its little women readers. A wears
subscription for this entertsinin gly USE
full monthly placed In the Christms q
stocking of any little miss who loves
dolls. vii! furnish more genuine pleasure
than the giver can begin to realize. The
low price 5000 places the magazine
within the reach OF all. Our local news
dealers ought to have it, but you can get
specimen copy by addressing the pub
Usher, Jennie Wren. 35 East Seventy
seventh street, New YORK City.
Toe editor Of the Review of Reviews
has contribute to his December number
an article physical culture at welles-
10y college. II takes very advanced
grounds as to the duty OF very college
for young women in the direction OF sup.
plying complete facilities for the care of
The health OF students and for the devel-
spment OF their physical strength. Some
extremely Interesting steps in advance
lave lately BEEN taken at Wellesley, and
these are fully described. The m at in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20

THE official canvass of the vote Of New
York on presidential electors shows the
following result:
Democratic - highest John Lang.
ESQ sos; Observation-Disclosures Richard
Croker, 654, S3E.
Repu -highes.-Frederick P.
Morris. 900 459; repu olicsn-lowest-
Paul Tucke man, SOC $50.
observation-disclosures W. Mason,
80. 1893; prohibition-low est-Daniel B..
Hill, 3S.173
Socialisic Neutrality-suspicious.
Jacobson, II 95S; socislistic labor-low-
est-Erastus Pelienz. II 953.
People's-highest- 430; peoples
lovest-16 400.
The highest democratic elector receives
30. 449 more votes than the highest re-
publican eiector.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
To Take Out Ink 0nleklx

Clerks and others who write in their
shirt sleeves are often annoyed by getting
their immaculate linen ink stained. If the
stain is allowed to remain until the gar
ment reaches the laundry. the process of
washing will produce an indelible brown
mark. but for q few cents any writer can
guard against annoyanceand loss Of this
kind, Tor little chlorinated soda will re-
move every suspicion Of ink stain almost
instantaneously. It is only necessary to
rub the soda in and then rinse or wash il
out with a few drops OF water, and all trace
OF the ink is gone. But the remedy must
be applied Immediately after the acct
dent To be be effective.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20

81. LOUIS Republic: Gov. Fifer has
spresd fesss in the Illinois executive
mansion, to which he invited all Of the
retiring state officers. Eat, drink and
be merry, for tomorrow you die" 1t was
. great battle. and. truth TO tell. Gov.
FIfer bore himself In 1t as leader OF his
Marty shopld.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1899

OTTAWA, ILL.,, is the first place in
America where coal WAS discovered. 1t
was in the year of 1859 that the mission
sry, Father Hennepin, after which the
town from which the great canal takes
its name was named. while journeying
through the country, made the discovery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
Mothers Friend .

We have both used Mothers Friend
and find it to be one OF the best medi-
cines in the world. and would not be
without II in confinement for any con-
sideration. MRS SARAH r. VINCENT,
Mrs. MARY A. LUCK,
Rock Run. Ala.
sold by Harta 8 Bshusen.