davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-07

the government were exceeding the
revenues. The present administration had
been coerced by the condition of the
treasury to refund more than twenty-five
millions of the bonded Indebtedness of the
government due on the LIST of last
September.
The administration had been con-
strained by the depleted condition of the
treasury to suspend the sinking fund for
the present year requiring $50, 000, 900 of
our revenues. The Democrats, whose
seats had been gaineC on the issue of re-
trenchment and reform must realize they
were confronted by more han SAC. 000,-
600 existing and matured Indebtedness
for which there was for payment today
available cash surplus, excluding the
Subsidiary coin of 81, 00O, 900.
Morse of Massachusetts offered an
amendment that no discrimination be
made in the distribution of supplies
against the citizens Of the Russian empire
known as the Israelites or Jews. Rejected.
After further debate. Holman's motion
to strike out the appropriation clause was
agreed to. loo to 10. Breckenridge of
Kentucky. remarking it was perfectly
clear the United States navy had no ships
which could be used and that the resolu-
ton was now a useless one, moved to
postpone its consideration indefinitely.
Agreed to, 90 to ST. This is equivalent
to a defeat of that measure. Adjourned.
Threatens to DYNAMITE Jaw Gould.
New YORK, Jen. 6.-For some time
past threatening letters have been re-
ceived by the Gould family which were
evidently written by a well educated Ger
man. The writer was evidently well ac-
dua;nted with Jay Gould's career. The
letters dated as far back as 1870 and re-
lated incidents connected with the part
nership between Mr.. Gould aud jim
Fisk and to the government OF the Efie
railroad. They went on TO speak OF an
accident on that road in which the latters
father and mother were injured, for
which he demanded the sum OF $4,000.
The writer stated that if the $lO,O 900 was
not given up forthwith, Mr.. Gould was
liable to be blown up in his Office, or while
walking On the street or riding in his car
rage. The request was made that the
money be forwarded to a certain address
in Canada, a hotel being mentioned
there.
Inspector Byrnes was notified and he
dispatched two detective $ to Canada
They visited the hotel in question and
learned from its proprietor that he had
instructions to forward such letters to a
certain town in New Jersey. Instructions
had been subsequently, left not to open
the letters, but to have them re-addressed
to some place in this CITY. but Just where
the police refuse to make known.
Prince Won Michaelo. the crank who
has been buthering the family of Jay
Gould and prosecuting the %latter's daugh-
ter with his attentions. was arranged in
court today and committed to Bellevue
hospital for examination as to his mental
condition.
, 1892-01-07

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday, Oct. 10.
, 1892-01-07

Advertise in The Leader,
, 1892-01-07

A small boy on Sixth street hates the
washing process worse tba6 snakes. His
mother was scrubbihg him and he was
kicking.
why don't you be a good boy" she
begged. Don't you know that you'll
go to the bad place if you are not?"
There amt any water there, is thereT"
he asked.
mot a drop" she answered solemnly.
"Then rguess I'll keep on being bad"
And he kept on.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1892-01-07

Fully So per cent. of artificial limbs
made are legs, 10 per cent. arms. OF
legs, 40 per cent. are right, 46 per cent.
left, 5 per cent. both right and left.
Seventy-eight per cent. of legs amputat-
ed are of males. 22 per cent. are females.
, 1892-01-07

Shippers consign four time freight via
the Chicago, Union Pacific g. North
western line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

In their determined revolt from the
corrupt, licentious and tyrannical rule
of the Stuarts, aud from state church
the Purltans We're unable to separate
the practices Of their enemies from
their principles. The Cavalier danced
around the Maypole aud made CnrIst~
mas 4 season Of prolonged ftastiug and
jolt,y. The Cavalier was a tnonarchist
and prelatist, abhorred by the ohos-
en- people. Therefore Maypoles and
Christmas featts we're denominations.
But though the Puritan adhered to his
standards with stern fauatictsm. he
could not altogether keep down his
human nature. 6u he invented
"Thanksgiving Day." giving 1t II
semt.religlous character. The rraott>
cal result was to give sanction once
more tn hearty and innocent amuse-
men. The best thing about Thanks
giving ia, that 1t is day OF "home-
c1ming." The sous aid daughters,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

WAsHlSGT>$, NV. 1G.-Tn. +'nte
department Is ni-lmsed to have in're
rt~ prct !. r Ven. "a, !a'- tnsi:i"n in lie
c:t4e <.' ttf 'g++ Hlija'e-. >incr the an-
nuuntelntut by s,rnor Pr ri tt'an Gtn.
C.e-kr lsItentt-t to Ir,tt the ct'lt-gnt, y
OF lh+ rhilsdtlphia r+-I"n~ihr for her
raptul,.'. .efu-ul 10 surrender VI 4,e>.
Al tttlciai he's admitted tliat the
Vel,tzurlun authorities wuuht have Il
perfect right t. arrest nnd punish the
ctn.lEne+4 of thu Pl.iiadelphia II II
rtn u|d trhli>pirr That NJ j .re" WIS ii
criminal uruer thr cntl,tn"t1 law. The
department therefore hA- t]gu,e cd "'t
the resumption tnAt MintAt~r e>c'uEKs
had pima fnriv evttttnrr thAt VI '}a +
VISA political refugee, sud that The
charge Of cut:le intending WIZ lrumrr.l
uE To get him # the ~t+Anltr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

ST. Louis, Nov. 10.~The report Of
General Secretary~Treasure Hayes
begins by u statement cf the condition
of the benefit insurance feature OF the
orders work, Which, owing to the
lack of support by the members, has
not been very suu"easful. He urges
the delegates 10 adopt measures to
arouse the Interest of the membership
In part Of tite works Of the order. His
financial statement shows that, in-
Guiding the balance on hand at the be-
ginning of the fiscal year, July |, 1901 ,
the total receipts Of the order has been
500, ,814. 10 and The total exr enpitures
$50, 1882, leaving a balance on hand
on July l, 1872, Of $865.37. He explains
that there have baen several extraotdi-
nary payments during the pat ye II
oaused by defending lawsuits, which,
though all decided In the ORDERS favor,
have entalled heavy costs. The report
shows that the membership OF the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

VALPARAISO, Nov. l8.-Vi;torino
Mlnt+r!" hHs ne.n nl'lmi..ttd minf-ter
Of III" interior by PreHi'ient P+ixotto.
of 3ruzl
News r0tuts Ut further fighting IN
Ro Graude d. Su|. The frntfAI
f'rre~ attacked Villa X }, RIO, near
II 'ngah'lt, ye>tt !iuy, killing num-
brr'f ttrublicans and taking 9th ers
rri-nn' r.. The Republicans re.uI-, d
lh+ federal torue. ut 1Inlu Prdr.tc
Rivtrchito haA BEEN nccurisd d ty the
ftGtrnltsts.
A number tt republican chi+;s Hre
hiutnk along the frontier. Thtrc IT.
much anger ugAitst tue Urugua<an
Authnritits or uliuwlhg the ronf'tItr~
Ate. to utgantze their folc's TIL U,u~
guAyan territory.
4 secret lAeptiEK uf radicals will tie
held lntlAy. l. i> s'i1 the "titct Ut The
n4t+t ting ls to devise p!a',~ t. uveE' uru
p~ua'a EuverI!ln+nt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

A friend ia need Ia q friend indeed,
and nut iess than one million people
have found such friend In Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, and colds. II you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convlnce you that it has
wonderful curative powers III all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each
b0t]le ia guaranteed 10 do all that IL
claimed or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at Wright's drug store.
Large bottles 90 cents and $1.0U.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

We desire tu SAY to our citizens thai
for years we have been selling DR..
Kinx'. New Discovery for consump p
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Ptl|s. Buck
len's ArnltA Salve and Electric Bit
ters. nnd have never bundled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not ht state 10 guarantee tht III every
tine, and W. stand ready To refund the
purchase money. If satisfactory resultl
do not follow their Use. These rem
edies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. John Wright
DRUGGIST.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18
Popular Comment.

ST. PAUL, Nov. l7.-A morning ta'
per says TINT II. j. Muck, publisher 1T
the Graphic At KnI'1ptl', M"nt., rats'
ed through lnt city tus1Ay "u bis why
To Chicugt. "'The contest for thu SELL
ntnrslhiI. ia .he Montana Legislature
thi+ winter will he very crse," said
he. "'ron, Carter has ~ KooA show
Il. Hnv one if the republicans have
control, and 1t fs probable that he will
he chosen. Ee Ia one ot thu hardest
working politicians IN The state, and
he ts mt blamed ut all out there for
The defeat OF tt,e party In The national
election. He to"k the position when
70 one else wnuld have it. aud prob
ably did US well III any one else could
have done. Ka|ispell IL booming right
along. There are 900 people there
now. We have three national banks
and other things In proportion.'
Henry Knippenberg. prominent
mine owner aud capitalist Of Beaver
Head county, Mont, and one of the
promtn mt republicans Of that state, Ia
at tne Merchants today OH his way to
hi. oId home 10 indianapolis. 1--WE
are glad to have saved Montana fron
the wreck ut any rate" said he. Ute
republicans have the bust Of 1t In that
state now, and I hope they will keep
1t. sht u1d not be surprised to Zee
Thomas Garter, the next United States
senator from that state. He certainly
deserves something Of the kind. Hit
is one # the ab1est men wa have In the
state, aud one of the hardest workers
Silver is low at present, but, generally
sneakIng, tue mines iu our section o
J the country are doing we'll, and WI
look for u prosperous season next yea'
despite the fact that the democracy ts
In the saddle"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18
MRS. LEASE.
Wants to Represent Kansas in
the Senate IF tie Unit
ed States.
She Says Jerry Simpson \ II
Stra>ght-Out, Plain
Democrat.

TOPEKA, Kh"., Nov. l6 -~ Official re-
turns from jerry Simr on'4 district
give him 1,4o0 mvjo1ity. Two years
ago he WAS elected by 7,42222. II il now
believed that tie will not he u candt-
date tor Arna'nr. Leader. Of the
fusion phIty ftHr that II new MAN
would be dtfpnttd In TIN t district If
biz $tAt in . Krt>a wA1 vacated And Il
special +lertio:. held. Mrs. LrAte *AyH
thnt Jerry /. II a. mt"rat straight, aud
~ u~ing the ptopl-'n party, anu its
twu democratic hHiuuets ntIce e'eH-
lion SinFt"n appeared IN all invited
guest, und IT. his >l'etcl,e. he Is credit
ed with tue statement that the denlo-
cratic party woulA TOW take thr pace
ot the ptnnIt'- movement and 'arry
Out tine r. lorn@ ,nnugGrAtrtt hy il. tie
tleuie- that he !. c,nnectth with th+.
plot IL ASA. sina'e him. He lays he Is
III 'uvur ut ltlllocrat for eenatnr be-
-hll-t they 'Tiny"l tnir viii, us Ibis
1.n+, and W. Will Me1 th+n' in the
'ut.1e.'
On th- fnc+ the returns fr,n livery
colnty in th+ s-t"1ld d'%t,tc', Con
gfe4-tn,ln Fuustou IL rt~ritrttu ty BS
n.njprl.y, Col. Mr,t. his Democratic
ul,lr,btnt, hns given nutict Ut hts in~
ten iDH lu contest uu t!le Erull..d Ot
III. xAl vutiu9 III k.n~a- City, Kan.
1t /. r,ulahie that tlt.c vii. te II
lively time IN Kansas btfure the ntw
..opuliHt state officers tnk+ their *thts.
Chargt. ~ trhud nre n'h't" by leading
| rrftut,ll.:11l-, AMI %tuft central T.: i.tltit
tr~ j. lnve* igatinK lie malt b. f1rt
MY definite nction i@ taken IN the face
OF the returns. The populis' or fu>t Il
Stale ticket ,r t!tcteu by ahou! : COG
MAJ 'r!ty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Little man ut the thcuter. vnin1v
trying tt catch Il glimpse ovt,' the
shoulders Of Il big ,nun in front of
him. ut length touches him IN the
shoulder.
Big Man turning a>ountl Can't
you see :nythin@>
Little Man alphabetically ~~Can s:'t'
Il streak ct the Stage.
Big Man ts;,rtastic:.lly) ~ Why.
then. I'll tell you Whit IT, tlu. You
keep yourtyr III, tn: and ltn$!' "}ie''
to- Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

order has increased slightly during IT,.
p41t yea, Ast,l is 10" Hv'r Wt,WNp
members En gnt' standing. .cp
Slight b.tnnre* due au,nt Ot Il cEettral
officers on saiary the nrdtr II ent' rir
cltnr nf tl-h ,nll it% properly, Including
Hrn+,aI headquarters IN rmtud"Itu,,:
ONE coal mining pr"rr't> I'' tnli*nh
ahG other prot terty in New Ynk and
elsewhere, if fully pain fer and f'"ns ut-
u ttnl vslut nr III The TT ixkbrrhOod nt
$iW.tH0. Mr. Hayes c'nEra!Alater t''
order IN lis t|a'actnty f}n4nc!aI
standing and txrrrs-ta the t'eli*f tIut
atI Indication. print 1"u prosper" "ut
future.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

CHEYENNE. Wyn, y ". lG.-Wnrd
llhs it-en brt ught to Buffalo the n4-
snssinut1un ut ING .nnre outlaws. The
tt+ad tile md ln,lsr thieves hre the
Hank-, fugitive from Montana.
nntt, lnen We're At1nt III tllt back. They
wee # uud dead ut u camp fire on
K',x Elder creek. near the Hot Springs
of Fremont county. Four outlaws
have been KILL. d in that vicinity Ia
tho sAme way within two w eks.
Brown WIS one OF The nltsi notorious
c4ttIe thieves in Wyoming.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the County Clerk OF Gus
ter county until IL o'clock, noon, of
Monday, Dec. 5th, l892, for furnishing
groceris lor the County Poor House
for the period Of one year. All bid. to
oe marked "Seated proposals for fur
ni.htnR groceries to the poor house. .
and addressed to the County Clerk.
The board reserves tue right to reject
any or all bids.
On appl'cHtion to the County Clerk
y list of articles required will be fur
nished to bidders.
Dated at Miles City, Nov. 18th, 1862
a. H. SWEKDFIGER,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Sealed proposals will be received ut
the Office of the County, Clerk Of Custer
county until Il "'cluck, nnon. of MIN
day, y .crlnber h, 1902. fur fur" i>hinE
wood for tte Court House and P"r
Houe" Tor thr eri''d "' otl*' yenr. All
bids to be marked "Seeled proposals
for furnishing wood for the Court
Hous and P ,or House' "nh al dressed
20 the County Clerk. The hnara r..
serves tue right to reject any Or all
bids
Dated Miles City. Nov. 14th, 1S9o.
A Fl. BWERDFIGER,
Comfy Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18
PrQpoaAIs fnr COat.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office ut thu County Clerk of Gus
ter county until II o'rlock, noon, Mon~
day, Decelnber 5tn, 1902. for furnish
tng coal for the Court House aud Poor
House fur the period Of one year. All
bids to be marRed "Sealed proposals
for furnishing coal for Court House
aud Poor House'' and addressed to
the County Clerk. The board reserves
the right to reject anv or all bids.
Dated Miles City, Nov, l4th, 1892.
A. II. BWERDF1QER,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

Tcncher~.)olnny Cunlso, YOU may
answer this question: If one man
does IL piece of work in five days, and
another man does the piece Of work
in three days. III how many days can
they do it working togetherf
Johnny-Plcast, ma'an1, I'm not
verv well informed on the labor
question. Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

A hri %ht observer 1T woman r.
marks that Il wonlan*, opinion with
regard to her l;tcr 1n&@y generally tic
trusted, hut that when she il t;Illtd
ulrrl to judge ;l$ to her form >ht i
almost universally rl:l%liat,'t... H.
was nut II bu!.lhr+.t;t&l observer nt
tho matter either. B,,>to.> Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. l0.-Gov. Willy
hrs just is@ues1 n general order, dlrect-
Ing Grn. Curtis, commanding the
troops IN Occur d'Atene mines, TO
suspend martial law in Sho .hone
county. The county has been under
martial law since the riots last July.
the federal troops have been ordered
Withdrawn, and now the civil author-
ittes will resume control.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

! " ~. ENrtt .t$'l|. >So4,
<1v ,Hr,:i l'n'|1,' ::>:,,'ny'cr' died "l
A.t.t:>>. n: !,
>= vi ll& va**on III tho generals
~ppoin(<A: by ttc Continental
Cou.rc>>; Ii 1173. and was t"i''-
ii4l.tii*:t 4 Il. t,,f thu: Northern De-
= ;,;4rt=:::' *=t u "\i,l!"ut- h: disabled
t,r "tsnttt ,j it,r :tu,>tiuuc1 service,
VI: VI t IN. :::":t..t';tt" "1l!o:':::l1 Intrigue,
.y It'd. till If 51I:z! !*l WI < ;*>* :. II "a,
Til '"*; 't;;<;|'in= ii VIII h''It ctt''
the z:;lli, ;:H':;5;E '''lt ~
ct,:: Il. ::HjIiSt ~ ttt*: I.*]1't~*:''" rur~
=,.st Mi :|I, III = ,Ht!tt4:>:t"= 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

A. D. II Yellowctone Lodge. No.
u, +, d A. NJ. 2G ueets 1T Masonic
Hail on iirst ind third Wednesdays Of the
month.
n n r Custer Lodge No. Is meets a
u u " r. their hull every Monday
night,
Sentinel Euoampment meets first ind third
Fridays Of each month,
II mr. h Crus der Lodge No. Ineets at
n. Uf !: Odd Fellows hall OIL the fist and
Thursdays of the month.
n 4 r Star Of the West Lodge T. meets At
u u II MasontG hnll every Thursday
n n U.S.. Grant Post No. IA, NEE
b, a. H. At 0ld Fellows hail on the ar
and third Tuesdays Of the month.
4, eets *so on D' tue sst it1"i "ia III tiird
Wutlno ,dAys iu oaoh mouth.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

ST. PAUL INV. 17.-H"n. j. X.
>@nnw uf Duluth hA4 hrpn missing fnr
y vtral days, and his continued ah-
s"nce III n Annrot OF great Anxt+ty 10
his family nv we'll Aa to his many
friend. all nvpr thu a'Ate. Mr.. Hhaw
II commander Of the Uuiformet Rank
nf the Knixhta Of pythips, and j. III t
nf The bt1t known met 1T that nrd+r
1T The cnurtrv. H. wa+ |set 1a-n in
~. P.u' Sunday evening, Nov. 6, and
Jeff t"r Minneapolis. int nninR 10 20
from thrre to hi+ home In Duluth.
Grier NJ. Orr, who wa@ on t~rnls of the
"Io~r-t 'nttn,Hcv with Mr.. Straw, tava
that his absence IL unfxp|Ainabl+, and
he has grave Arprrhtn-or@ that Mr..
Shaw mag have h-tn iahoring under a
'etnnrArt nb~rration oi The mind.
His tu-.ne-. +n'+ir- nr+ f,und to be In
excellent rndi' inn, and his appear
aute ~ therefor" n|i the m,re Il nIys-
ter,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-18

~cAtre r,'t to htiuts If their 'Nn~ f*~
trrn tn"e u >t':r I" t|'" :l'o' t.;'n
th-y we're tradttd, uni t. ;ht arms
that held them IN intnnry. Havr>'i
such At, oid home, and father ah'I
m''h"' IN ! ? Srrr'I t" sr"uti III" day
with thtn.-~Atd It your ur,*v r. by
r"l! t. y >our tickets via :h' Enrlinv~
TON Rnutt your hcnt agent has th+r'
~-~r YOU can write tow. J G. Ket-
yon, Gtn. pss.. Agent, ~. IAu!,
NJ 'nn.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-02-22
DARkENED HOMES.
Her Home Yesterday Afternoon
Death OF Mrs. +. w. weisier.

Mrs. G W. Hawes died at her lone,
1114 Second avenue, at o'clock yestar-
day afternoon of enlargement of The liver,
aged 49 years. Sac had been sick since
early last November and though raIlying
some at times she never recovered. aud the
past few weeks he'd been falling rapidly,
and passed quietly 70 her reward yeste.-
day afternoon. Her maiden nsme was
Josephine D. Salpaugh. being a daughter
of L. E. Salpaugh, of Taylor Ridge She
was born in Amsterdam, N Y, Oct. z.
1912, and came with her parents
to Rock Island county when 6
years Of age. She was married
to Mr.. Hawes on Dec. IS, 1865, and
leaves besides her husband. three chil-
dren, Mrs. James Men mara, of Fulton,
and Josephine B and Charles W, who
reside at home. She wes an afectionate
lovsble woman, possessed of those quail
ties which endesred her TO everyone with
whom she came in contact. and leaves be-
hind her host Of sorrowing friends who
will deeply mourn her death.
The funeral will be held from her late
home, 11l4 Second avenue, at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. F. W. Weisler, whose life has
been despsired of for several days, died
late this afternoon aged 26. She
had been sick for some weeks past and
leaves besides a grief-stricken husband,
two small children. girl and boy. the
latter only few weeks old.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-02-22
YESTERDAYS Eis8

The alarm Of fire shertly after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was from box SO at
the corner of Second avenue and Seven
teenth street, and was caused by small
blaze in the second story of the Rock ISL
and County Brush E eclric light COM
psny's building on First avenue. The
fire which is thought to hsYe caught
from the smoke stEcB, was quickly extin~
guished with scarcely any damage.
Charles Hastings. the new driver on the
Central hook and ladder truck, was
thrown from his seat on Sixteenth street
ne-r Fourth avenue and barely escaped
being run over by the truck. The team
was stopped ou Fourteenth street and
Fourth avenue, ard netL ing was damag d.
1t was bad luck for the young fireman's s
first trip out, but he has the requisite
nerve, and the accident will probably only
serve TO put him on his guard.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-02-22
TOWN TALK,

Go TO the fair
Industrial fair tonight
Hosiery sale at NcIntire Bros,
Aid A. D. Huesing's condition is i'm
proved today
The gymnastics and mandolets at the
fair tonight.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adair
Peasants last evening.
New embroideries, choice STYLES. lust
opened at McTntire Bros.
see the gymnastics ard mandolets a,
The labor fair tonight.
Moore & Swans Ideals at Hsrner's
theatre tonight and every evening this
week
Mclntlre Bros. invite your critical ex :
aminatlon of The ir elegant spring stock Of
oress goods ard new dress trimmings.
Street Supt. Blaisdel had his stree,
brigade out with hoes this morning At
tempting to make an impression on the
sloppy condition of the paved streets
u O!tmsnn, the new proprietor of the
American, has opened the store with .
nice clean stock of spring goods, and is
now prepared to sell you anything in the
clothing line.
Inc st. Louis passenger over the c
b y z was delayed about five hours
THIS morning by north buundI freight
being derailed at Rock bridge whicr
blocked the track.
W. ii. Rowles, representing Clara
Morris, wh6 is to present ''Renne D
Moray" at Harpers theatre March /, is a,
the Harper. He promises us a brilliant
entertainment, and says Miss Morris was
never In better health than now.
D. b. Hulme, q single man residing in
Moline, was found dead on the fl,er of
MS room On Sunday morning Coroner
ha"es was notified and empanneled a
jury and an inquest was he'd the jury's
verdict being that the deceased came TO
his death from spopl, KY. resulting from
the excessive use of stImulants. He was
abou, 6S years of age.
NJ. J. McEairy, E:q left last eve,
ming Tor Chicago 10 after i the meeting
OF the democratic state central commit
tee AS proxy for J. W Potter, the mem.
hcr from the Eleventh district. who be-
ing corfnod to his bed al d conseouen tly
unsale to go, delegated Mr. McEnirv to
attend in his place.
Congressman Ben T Cable arrived at
the Harper this morning. and is spending
the day in the city investigating the
oIkirg of the filter plant and attending
10 other business He came on from
Washir g'on with the congressional dele
cation, and left Chicago Saturday night,
spending Sunday in ST. Louis with his
mother. Tonight be returas to Chicago
where he reJoins his colleagues and re-
turns to Washington.
Tonight at the Harper house occurs
the meeting in the interest of the forma-
tion of a local club to enter the
League. President Mckee, l.. c. Stock
well and others prominent in the ad-
vsncement of the national game will at
tend. IHR ARGUS knows nothing of the
policy TO be pursued in the formation of
the club. Rock Island and Moline
are united now il the Columbian exposi-
ton project. As an suxiliary to such al
undertaking q base ball park might
prove q success here. a. it is proposed
OF the exposition psrk to include base
ball grounds.