davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
PASSENGERS.


Per steamship City OF Augusta from New
York-James Wthers. A S Peabody. Louis
Ward, A G Noble and wife. Or. O II Goals and
wife, i j Linderman, Miss Lester, Mrs e Karow.
Miss y + Lawyer, II 5 Chew. Miss Bozenet. r
Hamilton and infant q II Coutts, w Evans,
II l. Stronler, J Snyder. George Wright, X Y
Garrett, Miss Jansen, Miss kellogg, j b Carrie and
wife, II Wood and wife, Wood. @ NJ Morrow.
Master Morrow, Miss K Morrow. Miss j Penn,
Mrs NJ Morrow, O Smith, Q Shelly, D Nc
Pherson, Miss III Kearn, colored. Mrs II
Adams, colored Miss II L Brown. coorsd, A J
J Hansen and wife. 3 Edwards, Miss D
Brown, colored, Miss A Brown. colored. Mrs D
Enrand, colored, Smith, Joseph Sparks,
Charles Milton, Otto Strown, 10 seph Fleck,
Rosenoerger. wife and three infants, and
twenty five steerage.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
York-Mrs II II Burch. Mrs NJ Branch, Mrs
gsF0f Schwartz Miss Sfe an sfhTaFi nfa a
Branch, Miss DASHn Branch e Moe: Mss 'j
Jas LEWIS WIS., Mrs Butler BH Miss Butler Mrs.
Bullock G Carswell, X Jordan, VIM r Mo-
MILAN, Chcs Hobein John l. Smith Icolored).
Cuttrel, d Harrell aud % Storage.
CONsGGNEEs.
Per steamship City OF Augusta from New
York; Adler, q w Allen, Appel & Schaul. 8
W Branch Est, Mrs D II Baldwin. NJ &DA
Byck, J Bertorello, L Bloodworth. L Blue
stein, Brush Electric Light and Power Company,
A bergman. A S Bacon & Son, Braid & Hat.
ton, A II Champions Sons, w g Cooper
Chandler K Co, j Collins az Co, Conner, Hull
& Co, j 7 Cohen & Co, NJ Connor Central
railroad, Doyle, L Dunn. | Epstein & Bro.
A Enrich q Bro, Eckman Vetsburg, Gustave
Eckstein & Co, Estate l. Stern, Einstoin, J
II Estil, P J Eivers M Ferst's Sons & Co. rams
& Co, Foye & Morrison. Fretwell & Nichols,
Falk Clothing Company, FolEer & Girardeau.
G. A Farnham, Jos Graham. S Guckenheimer q
Son, @ Gray & Son, q q Pac Tea Co, j Grady
& Sons Gazan a b, l. Goebel. @ M Gilbert 4 Co,
Cell 4 O. O Graham, b NJ Garfunkel, Audrey
Hauley, Hunter. Hanes. Haynes & Z,
Heuiser & II, Henry Juchter, Kavanaugh & b,
S Krouskoff, j DeBruyn Hops, Kolshorn & n, II
Haskell, Jonn Kuck, John Lyons g. Co, d Les
ter Groc 90, Lowell & l., Lindsay & NJ. II II Liv-
inRston. A LETTER & Son, Lang Fl Levy
Bros & Co, ii Logan. Launey q G., Lippman
Bros, Ed Lovell's Sons. Mrs Lawton, n
Lasky, Jas McGrath & Co. L Mas.
tick, Mohr Bros, O A Munster, Lee
Roy Myers Co, McDonough & Co, George
Meyer. Nicolson, M Nathan, Oppenheimer q
Sloat, order notify National Bank, order notify
Rogers & Fishe, Palmer Hardware Co. N Paul
sen, L Putzel, NJ Prayer. Planters Rice Mills
S II Rothschd; Il A Rowlinsky. G d Rogers,
James Ray, Robinson Steam Printing 90, Jacob
Rauers, II Solomon & son, John Sullivan, Smith
Bros. j j Sullivan, Savannah Steam Bakery
e Suits & Co. South Bound Ry, Geo e Sauls
Solomon & Co, Springer. S Selig. A
Schreiner, Otto Schu'tze, Slater. STANDARD
Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06

Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Bark Avonport lBrl, Garston Dock.
Bark Mary Stewart [Norl, Antwerp
Bark Favorit [Norl, Pernambuco.
Schr Emma Heather. Wilmington Del.
Sohr Harriet Kerlin. Washington, ID O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
New York Market Review.

Reported bv Palmer. Riuenbura d Co., Sue
cessors to g. g. Palmer 1s6 Reade St, NY.
New YORK. Dec. 3-Oranges fancy briRhts.
selected sizes, 50 1903 90; straight lines 81 25t
80; russets, 80 O0Q2 %; tangerines SO b0n
so; mandarins, 81 5OGts 80; grape fruit, 81 SOD
90; eggplant. fancy, SO oo07 90 per barrel;
beans, 81 00015 90; cucumbers, So 00016 co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
LEOPOLD ADLER.
SAILED YESTERDAY,

schr Richard F Hartley, Falka New York
Goo Harrfss q %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and way
landings-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06

Continued on Third Pass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
MARKETS BY TEL BGRAPR.


NEW YORK Dec. 8. noon.-Money on call
loaned at 414I6 per cent. State bonds opened
neglected. Government bonds opened quiet
Erie .....-. 24a/
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-05
E or NATURE.
A Picture q Spokane EalIs IN he ys Of

~ . E1OUA
Some r1re and unaccountsble frenk
OF nature has made = natural wonder Of
an unAssuming white horse at Spokane
Falls, WASH, says the St. Louis Repub-
lie. The wonder is not the horse him
self. but In a picture which covers the
front part Of the left eye Of the animal.
Anyone who has ever had the pleasure
of a visit TO Spokane will remember the
falls which give the city its other name;
that Is, b name Of Spokane Falls. The
picture in the horses eye is q perfect
miniature Of the falls, island, mill and
un. The animals optic has been ex-
amined by hundreds of persons, includ-
ing photographers, scientists, opticians,
etc, and the miniature in the eye has
been carefully compared with photo
graphs and engravings of the falls, and
all have concurred in pronouncing It q
wonder of wonders and q M remark
ably correct picture. The owner Of
this wonderful creature, q Mr.. Deakin,
has been offered all the way from five
thousand dollars to ten thousand dollars
for his curiosity, but so far he has re-
fused NIL offers, seeming to prefer being
pestered to death ny sight-seers, who
come blythe thousands to view the un-
canny picture and ask questions. A
traveller, c. A.lDillman, who took q peep
at the wonder of the Rockies" last
summer, has the following to say in re-
gard to the horse and the picture: ''Mr.
Deakin sent the horse around to the
hotel where 1 stopped. in order that 1
might see him. The animal is white in
color and of medium size. / was some
what skeptical about the story Of the pic
u until had looked into the horses
left eye. Judge of my establishment
when 1 saw therein depicted a perfect
reproduction of the fall of the Spokane
river, as true 70 life as any photograph.
The part Of the falls shown is from the
waterworks across to the mills The is
land on which the waterworks building
stands. Ii also shown. The picture is
absolutely perfect in every detail. The
horse is one of a number bought in by
horse dealers, end has been the proper
ty of the present owner (who, by the
way, was the discQverer of the picture)
but a short while"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-05
BUSINESS AND MORALS

They Have No Connection Now, hut Some
Day They May Have.
1t Is a very common thing for people
to lament that they did not get rid of
this or that property before its value
deprecated. OF couI Sc, what they are
really sorry for is that they could not
have contrived to saddle their loss on
some one else. 1t is a sign of the i'm
perfection of contemporary benevolence
that good people should nave such feel
ings and should regard them as matters
of course. They are humorously I'M
christian, says Scribner. The utmost
h average contemporary moralist en-
joins is that a u shall not unload
upon his friends. He cannot SO much
as imagine a scruple nbc.lt selling ont
cadescent stocks in open mnrket.
It will not be SO when the millennium
comes. Property will continue then,
as now, to fluctuate in value, but the
prospect OF a depression will no longer
strike the owner as a good reason for
selling out. His superior moral sense
will then, as now, be profitable to his
estate, since property doesn't always
d~epreciate es much as is expected, and
often in the end 1t ecovers more than
1t lost. But the great advantage from
a business point Of view Of the perfect
ed altruism will be emancipation of the
altruist from panic and all its 8
quences, since the man who is more
ready to accept his loss than to pass IL
on is not to be scared into a foolish
sacrifice by the shadow of it before
hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-05

The Democratic primaries for tho
election OF delegates to the Winnie
mucca Convention will be held Sat
urday, May 14th, as set forth in an
other column. The Importance OF
these primaries to the Democratic
party OF the State can not be over
estimated, as upon the delegates
elected will dovolve the duty. Of NOM
mating delegates to tho Chicago
Convention and full State ticket 70
be voted for at She November cleo
ton.
1t would boz lasting disgrace to
tho party ia this State il delegation
favorable to the nomination Of Gro.
YER Cleveland, or any other man hos
tile to our interests, should be sent
to represent US at Chicago. This
cannot be prevented unless all, who
favor the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver, will turn out at the primaries
and vote for delegates who will carry
out their wishes in the convention.
The test adopted by the County
Committee does not bind you to vote
for the nominees OF the National or
State Convention but leaves you free
TO exercise your rights as q citizen
after the Nominations are made.
We would, therefore. urge upon the
Democrats of Elko county to turn
out at the primaries and send dele
gates to the State Convention who
will vote for no man as a delegate,
unless he be unqualifedly n favor of
IT, free aud unlimited coinage OF sill
YER on the same terms ond conditions
az gold is now coined. There iB dan
ger in pursuing any other course.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-05
An Election Day.

Red hot an still a-hestin'; that's just
the way we go
When the bung is out the barrel an
the whiskey's on the flow.
A-rilin' an a-bilin' an a s.spilln' for a
fight,
With sixty-seven candidates a.
howliu' left an right
Red hot an still a-heatin'-six Offices
to. fill,
When the votes are on the market
an'the mnonliRht's on the still
Five hundred colonel's. majors and
corporals or the 60,
And the big hung out the barrel
and the whiskey on the flow!
ATLANTA Constitution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-05
A ouser MntrIuaonlnl Muadla.

Six Intimate friends, three young men
and three young women, in Louisville,
two years ago, agreed among them
selves that one should not marry unless
the other did. A year later, one of the
young men and one of the young
became engaged to each other, but as
the others we're yet apparently heart
free they could not marry. Six months
lGter another couple agreed to join their
lots for life, but then came trouble.
The third young man was willing to
marry, but the third young woman was
not. This drove the other two couples
nearly wild, and they frantically re-
preached the reluctant maiden for
keeping them out of happy ~matrimony.
Finally she yielded, aud the three
couples were married,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-05

The Eureka Sentinel says that
while Mr.. Wren was scoring both
parties at the silver meeting for their
ill-treatment Of silver, a gentlemen in
the audience remarked: "Well, I
have seen Tom Wren on the stump q
plumber of times, but I never heard
him tell the truth before"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-05
Gem Hoeel-.i, ostretoher, Pro,

Com HoteI--l, Os&reicher, Pro.
p~Fietor.
DR. w Petty, Wells; Chas : reen-
burg, Osino;J j Campbell, T. F Bren
nan, Fort Halleck; w s Robinson,
Carlin; w r SpaIding, Truckee; r A
Shearer, Sandy, Utah; r D Car
michael, j Littlewood, Tuscarora; A
Q Spesring, N Y; A Simpson, Elisha
Gill, VIM Harris, Alfrod Harris, Cor
ter; w H Wibra, ) Is Caulk, Owyhee;
Chas Fornoy, S F.; r l. Engstron,,
Beowawe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot HOTEL Clark q Green. Pro-
prIetOrs.
HI A Young, Blaine; d Aguilar, T s
Stinson, North Fork; Jas FL Camp
bell Il wife, Shelton; A Aversion,
Palisade; d McDougal, j r Loosely,
s F; t + Brennan, Fort Halleck; Jno
James, Salt Lake; d d Pervorse, So
Fork; s g Weston, Lone Mountain
Chas I'll Shepherd, Lathrop; Rev j
Roohead, Il d Fenton, Ogden; j B
Caulk, w H Wibra, White Rock; J fl
Anderson, Benicia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

A large colony of Mormons is settling In
the state of Oaxoca, Mex.
The order of Railway Telegraphers are
in session at Chattanooga.
An attempt is being made to form q
plate glass trust, which so far gives little
promise of success.
William Wood and John Fahey, pro-
fessional burglars, have escaped from the
Wilmington, Del, Jail.
George Godfrey, colored, and Joe Ian
non fought four rounds at New York.
The contest was won by Godfrey.
A committee has been appointed to
memorialize southern state legislatures
for pension for Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
A c., B. and @. locomotive blew up at
Deadwood, S. D., and killed Engineer
Rinehard, Fireman Wilson and Brake
man Nelson.
A supposed male tramp captured at
Muncie, Ind, turned out to be woman,
who said she wanted to experience a genu-
inc tramp life.
Mrs. Hannah Cordack was outraged in
one of the compartments" in an Enlish
railway coach by Albert Windle, who was
later arrested and jailed.
An English firm will build factory for
the manufacture Of Administer and Will
ton carpets and rugs at Elizabeth, n. j.
The ground has been purchased.
The New York commissioners who went
to Washington to work for the Worlds
fair appropriation bill are confident that
the Measure will be passed by the house.
Representative Busey, of the Fifteenth
Illinois district, has declined a renomina-
tion, but his friends are deluging him
with kilograms begging him to run. He
wants to retire to look after his business
interests.
John Coburn, of Antelope Creek, Mont.
after frequently insulting Mrs. Drake. a
respectable married woman, tried to force
his way into her house one night when her
husband was away. She shot him through
the body with a rife and he died in an
hour.
The political wiseacres at Washington
are busy getting up combinations to beat
President Harrison out of a denomination.
1t is said that the leaders of the movement
are Thomas c. Platt, Senator Quay,
Chairman Clarkson and Foraker. Sher-
man, Rusk. Alger and Reed are the men
who are to be relied on to beat Harrison,
provided, always, that Blaine cannot be
induced to withdraw his declination.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
About Three Heifers and Steer.

den Is the Iaw1uI possessUr ur
reverses the case.
About Three Heifers and a Steer.
The case of Allen Baker, plaintiff in
error, VS.. Thomas Kilgore, was decided in
favor of Kilgore, acting for the real parties
interested-a man and wife named
Scruggs. This case came from Tennessee
and involved three heifers and one steer
seized to execute a Judgment against
Scruggs. The point in the case was
whether property of the wife could be
seized to satisfy judgment against the
husband. The court holds that the rela-
ton of husband and wife is formed subject
to the power of the state to control and
regulate both that relation and property
rights connected with it by such legisla-
tion as does not violate the fundamental
principles that have been established for
the protection of private and personal
rights against illegal interference.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
WHlTECAPS OR A WOMAN.
Which Was 1t Assassinated Popular WILL
lam Shaw?

Which Was 1t Assassinated Popular WILL
lam Shaw?
CINCINNATI, May IA novel method
is being resorted to in Winchester to clear
upa most sensational murder mystery.
William Shaw, popular young man, was
the accepted suitor of Miss Ella Ramsay,
a leading belle. Suddenly he ceased his
attentions and began courting Miss
Bond in another part of the county. Miss
Ramsay was so much hurt that she came
to Cincinnati and began life Of shame.
Shaw Dead, Ella a Maniac.
Shaw was warned several times by
whitecaps to leave the country, but re-
fused. One night last fall after a visit to
Miss Bond he was murdered. Not clew
was found. A week ago Miss Ramsey ap-
peared at the police court here maniac
She asked police aid in finding her Will.
The sheriff at Winchester has taken the
girl there and locked her up, thinking
that some word may be dropped that viii
clear up the mystery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
In Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-There was no
business done in the senate yesterday, the
funeral of the late Senator Barbour occu-
pying the whole day. The chamber was
turned into Roman Catholic church for
time and the crucifix, candle and acolyte
performed their parts in the service, which
was conducted by Bishop Keane. After
the services the senate adjourned.
The session of the house was interrupted
by the funeral services in the senate of the
late Senator Barbour, the house proceed
ing in a body to the senate chamber,
headed by Speaker Crisp. The house re-
turned at l.40 and proceeded with the con-
sideration of the sundry civil bill, and
covered ten pages in committee Of the
whole, then adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
FUNERAL IN THE SENATE.
Roman Catholic Rites Over the Late
Senator Barbour.

Roman Catholic Rites Over the Late
Senator Barbour.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE senate yes
terday transacted no business except such
as was incidental to the funeral services of
the late Senator John S. Barbour, of Vir-
ginia. The services were of an imposing
character, being conducted in accordance
with the rites of the Roman Catholic
church with bishop, priests and acolytes
in attendance attired in the gorgeous vest
ments of the church and with every
accompaniment of crucifix and candles and
censors and incense.
Distinguished Throng Present.
The distinguished concourse present in
cluded, besides the senate and representa-
tives, the members of the cabinet with
the exception of Postmaster General Wan
amaker), the justices of the supreme court,
the general of the army and senior ad-
miral of the navy and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the British minister, and other mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, but with the
Chinese minister noticeably absent. All
the galleries were densely crowded except
the diplomatic gallery, which was unoc-
eupied.
Barbour a Catechumen.
The families of the vice president and of
many other high officials of the govern
ment were in the reserved seats. Bishop
keane delivered powerful and eloquent
sermon, in which he claimed that al
though Senator Barbour was not a men,
Der of the Roman Catholic church, yet he
was in the position of a catechumen, or
candidate for baptism. and therefore was
entitled to the prayers of the church.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
THERE ARE BISHOPS ENOUGH.
That Question Settled by the Methodist
Conference.

That Question Settled by the Methodist
Conference.
OMAHA, May IL-Under the chairman
ship of Bishop Hurst the Methodist con-
ference began its third week of business
yesterday. A proposition to formally rec
ognize the lay delegation plan provided in
the discipline, paragraphs IS to 65, was
laid on the table. A resolution from the
Woman's National Council at Chicago,
asking the church to come out in favor of
female representation in conferences, was
sent to committee, as was a resolution in
favor of two lady delegates reported.
Then the report on episcopacy, declaring
that there were enough bishops at this
time, was presented and adopted. 1t also
recommends that in selecting bishops
color shall not be considered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
The weather ". may Eape--

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE following are
the weather indications for twenty-four hour
from p. m. yesterday: For Indiana aai
Illinois Fair weather, followed by showers il
western Illinois; southeasterly winds; sli yhtly
warmer. For Iowa-Light sho sers: sonther
ly winds For Wisconsin-Showers: slight y
warmer weather; southeasteily winds. 10
Internationally fair weather. folloxe
by light showers in extreme western upp
Michigan; shshtiy warmer; southeaster
winds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

4
CHICAGO, May i6
Following were the quotations. ON the board
Of trade to-day: Wheat - May. opened
sl1sc, closed S.1sc; June, opened slLc, closed
Sic; July, opened Sic closed sAc. Corn
May, opened 47c, closed 4sc; June, opened
4Sc, closed $3.50; July, opened i2lsc, closed
4Sc. Oats-May. opened Zss4c, closed 2slSc;
June opened 2s14c, closed 2s11c; July, opened
294c, closed 2sI6c. Pork-May. opened S9.6O.
closed s9.67ls; July, opened se65, closed
S9.7216; September opened s9s5 closed
$3.50. Lard-May, opened s6.17If. closed siso,
Live Stock: Prices at the Union Stock yards
fairly active and prices 5SiOc lower;
sales ranged a S375GL55 pigs, sI3b9
40 light, s420G4.I0 rough packing. $3.50
4.65 mixed, 81 45G47O heavy packing and ship
ping lots
quotations ranged at 81 425lt4.75 choice to ex-
ira shipping steers. S3SjG4.25 good to choice
do, Sa5,G4.o0 fair to good So =0G3TO common
to medium do. $3OO@350 butchers steers
$34003s0 feeders, Sl2 135O cows, $3.50 bulls
and s.. 2.00G475 veal calves.
Sheep - Market moderately active and
prices frmer; quotations Hanged at S5.OOG6.I0
westerns S4SOG6a0 natives, aud s575a7.0O
lambs; shorn lots, 5OG7j per 100 lbs below the
quotations given above.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator &c:
fine creameries, Ice; dairies fancy fresh, lSc;
No. dairies. 150l6c; packing stock, fresh. l0c.
Egg-Fresh, li16c per doz. Live Poultry
Chickens, I2c per doz; ROSTERS &c; ducks, 100
12c; turkeys, choice hens, l4c young toms l2c;
old goblers. 10911c; geese. S3.O035 o. per COZ
Potatoes-Hebrons 3oG40 per bu.; BurbanSs
<5t4Sc; Rose, 35137c for seed Peerless, 35a
SIC; common to poor mixed lots, 2IG3)c; Ler-
muda, potatoes. Ss50G9.0 per bril- Aprles-
Common, $3.50 per bril-; good 30JG3&5:
fancy, 50 80. Strawberries-Tenne see. poor to
fair. Sl.001L75 per twenty-fou- quart case:
fancy S200925o per twenty-four quart ca ..
New York.
NEW YORK, May i8
Wheat-No 2 red winter cash 96c: June.
$3.50; July. 90c; August ssssc Corn-No. >
mixed cash, 53Ikc; May. 5a1sc; June 59Jsc
Oats-No. 2 mixed cash 3H1G3is4c: May,
3i4c; June, 345sc. Rye-Less activity AMI
steady; S0GSS54c for car lots Bar.ey-Neg-
lected. Pork Steady; new mess S!LOO
Lard-Quiet; July $3.50; August, S66i.
Live Stock: Cattle-Market very dull for
all grades at decline Of l0c per lOO Ib,: poor
est to best native steers. Sd7JGl475 per 10
lbs; bulls and dry cows Sl.4O4340 Sheep
and lambs-Sheep and yearlings firm and Nc
per Id higher; uthern lambs, dull and easier;
unshorn sheep, S6.0O17.l0 per loo lbs; clipped
sheep, s5.O@575; clipped yearlings, s6s7JS
@7.l215; unshorn do. 500; southern lambs,
$6.250S5O Hogs-Market lower; live hogs,
$49015.l5 per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
Wants Uncle Sam to Rebuild It.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Delegate Joseph,
of New Mexico, introduced in the house
yesterday a joint resolution appropri-
ating 500, 900 to rebuild the capitol build
ing at Santa Fe, n. NJ, which WAS de-
stroyed by fire last week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
Fava Calls to See Blaine.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Baron Favs, the
italian minister, who arrived here Sunday,
called at the state department yesterday
afternoon, but Secretary Blaine had left
the department.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17
Silver Goes to ss. 40 Cents.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE treasury de-
partment yesterday purchased $4,000
ounces of silver at from S0.S $40 to
90. SS46 per ounce.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-17

What is more attractive tnan a pretty
acewith fresh, bright complexionf Fo-
t. use Pozzonis Powder.