davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
SORROW STRICKEN HOMES.
Dean of Cari Gro Jan This Morning
The Last solemn Rites.

The Last SOLEMN Rites
Carl W. Grotian, eldest son of Otto
Gro jan and wife, died at the home Of
his parents on Second avenue and Eighth
street, OF brain fever and the grip at $40
O'Clock this morning, aged 90 years. His
sudden demise was severe and painful
shock 10 his family and friends, as he
had only been sick since Friday, and
previous to that day he had to all ap>
pearances been in perfect health. He
was young man of splendid physique.
always accustomed to plenty of health
ful exercise, ard always seeming to take
special delight in gymnastic work.
Though too modest 10 make much
of II display, he was known to be one of
the best acrObats in this vi
cinity. Under the direction Of his
ia her he had been pursuing
the stndY Of pharmacy and would in n
short time have completed its study. He
was bright. active young man just en-
'OiluS man - dlc anu A4u Ab D@cu
spared would no doubt have made his
mark in the world. OF modest demeauor
he was always courteous aud considerate
OF those about him, which coupled with
| a pleasant disposition had made him
hosts of friends who viii sym pathize with
the family in their sad atiliction.
The funeral Will occur from the home
OF the bereaved parents at . o'clock on
Friday afternoon.
This afternoon at , O'Clock from the
German Lutheran church on Twentieth
street occurred the funeral of the late Mrs
Georgins Hel!penstell, Rev. c, A. Men,
nicke, the pastor of the church, officiating.
There was profusion of beautiful flow
ers from sorrowing friends OF the de-
ceased, and large number followed the
remains to their last resting place The
pail bearers were f. B4hnsen, Robert
kOehler, Lothar Harms, John Sauerman,
W. A, Bickel and J. B Hamilton.
The funeral OF the late Thomas Nc
Taggart was held from his mothers home
$50 Third avenue. at o'clock this after,
noon, Rev. J. H. Kerr officiating. Il
was in charge of the I. 0. 0. f, the pail
bearers we're as follows, berg from that
order: c f Johnson, y. F. Titus, j. J.
Alberry, H. Amison, c, H. Smith and F.
Il Call.
The funeral of the Edward J. McsIa-
non occurred from ST Joseph's church
at 8 o'clock this morning, Rev. Thomas
Mackin officiating. Il was attended By
large number of the friends of the Young
man, and the remains were inferred in
St. Joseph's cemetery. The pail bearers
were; Charles McHugh. Frank Kelly, Viii
liam Egan, Philip Lynch, Thomas Nc
Mahon and Daniel Sullivan.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
The Krause Clothing Company.

Yesterday articles Of Incorporation OF
the Robert Krsuse company were filed
with the county recorder at Davenport.
The capital stock is placed At 10000
and the incorporates are Re bert Krause,
Paul Karlowa, J. B. Phillips, Louise
Krause, Clara L Krsuse and Emile V.
Karlows. The first officers will be: Pres
ident, Robert Krause; vice-president,
paul Karlowa; secretary ard treasurer,
J. B. Phillips. The object Of the corpo-
ration is the buying and selling of cloth
ing and material, notions, mems furnish
ing goods, etc., and the manufacturing
of and selling of these articles.
Mr.. Krause has stood for years at tht
head of the clothing business in Daven-
port, and the new company which is the
outcome of his business pluck, effort
and enterprise, will no doubt do like
wise.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
Election of Eyerts' Com
mandery X. L.
consolidation OF Rock Island and
Hecker Lodges or the Order OF
Odd Fellows The New
Oflirer%.

Last evening occurred the annual cleo
ton OF officers of Everts' Commaudery,
No IS, Knights Templar, with the fol-
lowing result:
E C.-J + Robinson.
Gen. S. j. Keator.
c. G F. G. DenkmRnn.
Prel.-R T. Sweet
Treas.-W T Magil.
Rec. r. c. Willerton.
) W.-Oliver Osen.
J. W.-D. j. Sears
Ward George Mck.ssick.
s. B.-L, F Craile.
$ B William McConochie.
c G George Foster.
Guards--George f. Roth, c. F. Gaet-
iar, A. IL Ash,
Member Board Of Conrol--John Cru
baugh
Trostees-A. II. Ash, J F. Lfeber-
kn,cht, William McConochie, NJ. N.
Briggs anG d. J. Sears.
It was an important act in the affairs
of the local society OF Odd Fellows which
was performed at l. 0. 0. F. hall last
evening. Rock Island looge No. IS and
Hecker lodge 113, joining hands. and
becoming one organization. W. L.
Sweeney, past grand representative OF
thesoyereign grand lodge ofiicisted in the
interesting ceremony Of consolidation
Rock Island lodge had membership of
1856, and Hecker lodge had on its roll 26
names. Under the laws of Odd
Fellowship the lodge having
the loves: number in its title Is to retain
the name after the consolidation. Hence
the new lodge is named, Rock Island
lodge No. IS, l. O. O F. But the old
lodges, having passed out of existence
practically. before they could be merged
it became necessary to entirely organize
the new lodge, and this was done with
tue election of the following officers:
n. G.-George Trenkeuscuh.
V. Crank III
r. Sec NJ Z. Sweeney.
Per. Sec. NJ Tremau.
Treas Frederick Ludo'ph
Hecker lodge composed mostly Of Ger
mans had not been in exist nee but few
Gears, but Rock Island lodge was one Of
the pioneers If Rock Island.
A, Park Commissioner Jackson's re-
qlest 81. Paul Lodge No. I07. X. OF P g.
ass appointed committee to confer with
Mr.. jackson in regard to having a
floral design emhlematic OF the order
placed in Spencer square, next spring.
Tue Knights Tomplars are going to have
beautiful design placed there also.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
A MONTHS RELIEF.

The Ladies' Industrial society md
ITS Work in Observation-Disclosures
Report
The Ladies' Industrial Relief society
report for the month of December shows
donations as follows:
Three pairs of shoes, NJ. &K.; wood
from WeYerhauser & Denkmsnn; cloth
ing. Mrs. Counelly; also a very generous
and acceptable Christmas present of $40
from Mrs. Mary Cable. at the time of
closing OF the hospital, the society re-
celYed from thst institution flannel
blankets and clothing, which. through
mistake, have not peen Acknowledged
heretofore.
There was given out in December:
Second ward, quilt, So; clothing 50
and half ton of coal Third ward.
clothing, 50 25 Fourth ward, clothing
10; and half ton of coal Fifth ward
quilt, 81; clothing, 81 Seventh ward
clothing, 80 cents. There was given ont
from Thanksgiving donations: Second
ward, one bushel of potatoes. Third
ward five and half bushels Fourtn
ward three bushels. Filth ward, eight
bushels.
The sewing school resumed work las.
Saturday afternoon. after the holiday va
cation, with several new teachers added
tc its force of workers.
1t was al first thought best to publish
the names of members this wear in con-
nsciion with where they reside, but this
method has been found so incorvenient
that hereafter names will be published as
they are enrolled esch month, without
regard TO place of residence.
The names of members not already re,
ported are as follows: Mesdames Sad
low, B. I. Cable, Bartholomew, L. s.
McCabe, Fred Denkmann. T. B. DAVIS,
Ewing, McFarlsne, Foss, Guyer, Gordon,
S met, Willard Baker, E. Mosenfelder,
A. Mosenfelder, l. Kohn, Simon, Loos-
ley, Mack, Bsrnhart, Stewart, Mitchell,
Magill McCandless. jackson, Noftsker.
Patterson, T. J. Robinson. Misses
Leper, Sweeney, Gregg and Plat. Mes
Sis. 7. B. Davis and L. S. McCabe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
lbSGri6a for Stock

In the Second series Of the
lome Building and Loan Asso-
aIy2, Of Rock Island.
4 safer and better investment
+al Government Bonds, be
las- The loans are made only
poh established values and il
ar more than three times as
+aca interest besides the
mount Invested and the profits
p be Withdrawn at any time.
I'11y loaned at lowest rates.
T. g. DONALDSON, Secretary.
'..'-s Rooms e.4.5 and Masonic Temple,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Rank Day.

This is bank day-the day prescribed
by law for the election of officers of ma
tional banks. At the Rock Island Ma
tional the old officers were re elected,
viz: T. ]. Robinson, president; J. Il.
Wilson, vice>president. and j. F. Robin.
son, cashier. At the Peoples, Joseph
Rosenfeld was reelected president. and
Carl Hellpenstell. cashier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Copfrred

The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance Of the agreeable IL
qnid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few
years ago has been more than confirmed
by the pleasant experience Of all who
have used it, and the success of the pro
prietors and manu- tacturers Of the Cali
foTnia Fig Syrup company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

h. tla method and results when
T. Of i IS taken; ii IS pleasant
r resting TO tht taste, and acts
4 X vet promptly on the Kidneys,
T. and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
/ sarrl'r dispcls colds, head
and .-eors and cures habitual
.foaaar. Syrup Of Figs is the
rs.v Of lis kind ever pro-
H. pleasing to the taste and ac-
.'a e. she stomach, prompt il
'arin and truly beneficial in It's
Is r..-al only from the most
Inv AMI a~ceable substances, its
~ e~.eI.art qualities commend it
IL ana lave made it the most
giarramalv known,
{r-an 81 Figs is for sale in SOC
/ 81 bottles by MI leading drug
/, Any reliable druggist who
/ not have it on hand viii pro-
| # promptly f5r any one who
be- to try it, DO not accept any
l,i.u.a.
bsLIT02RLf FIe syrup co.
S." FRANCISCO. cal.
sGg,ts :EH yJ4r -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

Ladies who use cosmetics or powders to
cover up or hide q bad complexion, Go
cot know that 7. Il. Tbom-s csu furnish
them with Blush Of hoses. which is clear
IS water, puriffes the skin, srd positively
removes black heads ana III skin diseases
takcs the shiny look from the face ard
Whijeus il soon as applied.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Rarb Mlrn Cuts

are. without doubt, the most painful and
the worst looking cuts OF bruises an ami
NAL receives. A man is not wise or
thoughtful who does not have q bottle OF
krause'S German Oil. Il is the great
German wonder for barb wire or anv
other kind Of cuts and bruises. Only
25c and good for man or beast. Hartz
* Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

Put not your trust in evervbody's mix
ture, but stick t. the liable Salvation
OIL. L never fails. SID everywhere
for 25 cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

A handsome complexion is one Of the
greatest charms woman can possass
Pozzoui's Complexion powder gives it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

r0ygg tn LOAN-On chgt'el mortgages,
v.-a diamonds, jgwelry, and al articles
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
AMUSEMEN rs.

Cubeb Cough Cure-One minute.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
{" ". LOOSELY,

-'.'s, Glass. China and Table Catiers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
Took u Desperate Measure.

An English writer tells an amusing
story of Il country-housc where a reg
ular daily routine is observed, and
where no chance is given one of
breaking the m%onotony. 1t is of "a
man who wanted to stay in a country-
house, thinking it would give him
the opportunity of proposing to a
girl with whom he had been in love
for Il long time. His visit was to last
a fortnight, but the last evening
came without his having had one
chance of being alone with her dur
ing the whole time. AS nc sat at
dinner (of course he was ut the oppo-
site end of the table to where She
was), he felt that the time was fast
passing away, and in a few hours he
would no longer be in the same house
with her. When the ladies went to
the drawing-room. he would have to
sit on in the dining-room. His host
might allow him to look in at the
drawing-room for a few minutes that
evening, hut after that his presence
would be required in the billiard
Dom In utter desperation he took
up the menu card, and on it wrote
will you marry me?" He double.
it up, telling the butler to give It II
the lady in question. He did So
She read it. and with the perfet 4
sang froid born only of the nineteenth !
century, said: "Tell the gentleman
eyes. "-Argonaut. il
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
MAP OF THE SURFACE OF MARS.


After that you can put on an easy air of
knowledge.
Mars is the fourth planet in order of
distance from the sun. 1t is nearest to
the world on which VT live of all the
great superior planets that make the
solar system. Mars travels around the
II in a mean sidercal period of 6s6. 9767
days. OH an orbit inclined one degree
and fifty-one minutes TO the plane of the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07

est child in this world, would make a
man i'm Mars feel that he owned that
and several other planets.
This statement may cause a sudden
exodus of people to the planet.
IL Mars mllaDitcd
The question just now is: Is Mars in
habitcd?
No one knows, of course, whether it is
or not. The only thing to Judge by is
i'm the character of the planet gathered
by careful inspection through telescopes.
Astronomers are confident that they
have seen the eternal SHOWS of the two
polar regions of our neighbor world.
They are confident that it's continents are
red, and that its seas are green, and
they are equally sure that its seas do
not cover more than one-fourth of it's
surface. The eas ON our planet
cover t~hrce-fourths of the world, which
points the comparison.
The scarcity of water in Mars is its
nos remarkable feature.
Tho theory that people really do in
habit the planet is borne out by the fact
that Professor Schiarparelli is confident
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
MYSTERIOUS OLD MARS.
THE LANEr MAY BE THE HOME
OF MEN.
There Arc Signs on It's Surface of Work
that Gould Have Been bono Only by
Human Hands-Problcms Astronomers
Attempt to Solve.
Facts an,i Theories.


Up to within u short time ago very few
people had anything but an indistinct
d OF this planet. Everybody that
Knew anything about astronomy knew,
OF course. all about Mars, but when a
man is harvesting his grain crop, watch-
ing the course of the stock market, ortry-
ing to pick the winners at IL horse race,
he IL paying much attention to as
tronomy. All the view that the average
man has of the planet is gained by look
ing at the heavens through the bottom
of a saltwater glass.
But recently this planet has been in
what the astronomers call opposition.
That is very like saying to the average
mind that peas and beans multiplied by
cabbage make roast beef. So to find
out exactly what the meaning of D
sition is II must first learn something
about the history of the planet Mars.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
MErIMES.

knox a yonng pair who are welded and poor
For it sometimes happens that wuv-
hho wrcstle each lny Will. the wolf ut tn,
door
For 1T sometimes happens that why.
tow. II this We're IL novel, we'd find them al
right.
AUD living on loye and n sup and II bite,
5aa M sure that they quarrel, aud I've leart
that they fight
Well. il some times happens thnt way.
Iheic once was II man with a mother in-law-
kcr II sometimes liappens Tint way
Wno,n bedaily subducd with IL vigorous jaw
Fce 1t sometimes happens that way.
Though we all know she should have been savng,
and Tlim.
Ard IL gigantic terror, who tyranizei him.
Yet shv really wns docile and lacking in VIM
For it sometimes happens that way.
txlers, orcc WAS n inan who went to SHOW
sur IL sometimes happens thnt way
lnoi;sh lls was bn!d-icnded, lie took the back
rOw-
For 1t sometimes hnppcns that wav.
And lie. didn't STEAK home in fcnr Of his life
Nor. Win asked where hedbcen, tell lies to his
wife:
IN his actions she suw no occasion for strife
For it sometimes happens that way.
Indianapolis journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
More Than He Isargain.a For.

A Presbyterian divine recently
visited this city to have II somewhat
startling experience. While near the
Union Station, he thought it would
be a fine thing to shoot his kodak at
Il Ute squaw: but when the squaw
saw the kodak pointed toward her
She thought she was being bcwitcheu,
and, pulling IL large knife from under
her dress, she made a desperate lungc
for the domino. He saw what was
coming. and dropped the kodak in his
fright and made a very undigniticd
dive for the other side of the street.
The slllaw captured the witch in
strument. and, after dcmolishing it,
replaced her knife with Il satisfactory
grunt, and marched triumphantly
away. Denver News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
How to care for I,oots.

Much damage is done by brushing,
off dried mud from thin calf and kio
boots with hard bristle brushes, and
still more by the use of common
backing. In the case of ladies'
boots, made of fine and soft leather.
both treatments are ruinous. When
boots are very muddy remove the
dirt with a damp sponge or a paint.
er's sash tool and a little wat a
Glaze kid boots, etc., should be
sponged, allowed to dry and then
thoroughly polished with a soft RAG
or handkerchief which is slightly OIL
ed occasionally.-New York World.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
wonder, of a Ton Of Coal.

Besides gases, a ton of coal will
yield 1900 pounds of coke, twenty
gallons iof ammonia water and 40
pounds of coal tar. Destruction of
the tar gives us 500 pounds of pitch.
IL pounds of c%rcosotc. IA pounds of
heavy oils, 9.5 pounds of naphtha
yellow, 6.3 pounds of n%aphthalinc,
4.75 pounds of naphthaolc, 20
pounds of ~alizarin, "a pounds of solv-
ent naphtha, l.5 pounds of phenol,
l.2 pounds of aurine, IL pounds of
aniline, OF pounds of toludinc, O.46
pounds of a%ntiracine and 90 pounds
of tolucnc. From the last named
product sacharine is obtained, which
is 223 times swceter than sugar.
SOME peoples icea Of being religious
Is to eat cold dinners on Sunday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07

land, just like our world. 1t has, he
says, seas and continents and rivers.
As to its density, it differs very little
from that Of the earth. Gravitation ut
Its surface must be much less than it is
in this world. A man who weighs 15O
pounds upon this mundane sphere would
weigh about 60 pounds OH Mars. The
most obese of American stout people
would. if he lived ON Mars, become so
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
EARTH AND MARS IN coSsuscr1oS.

light that he could dance as easily us
II OF the young ladies Mt E!dorado.
In fact, all substances would be re-
duccd in weight by transfer from our
world to Ma,s. Upon that planet our
oak would become us light as cork. Our
gold would lie as light as tin. A glass
of wine that wouldn't affect the SMALL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
little. What the average man can see
when looking through IL telescope at
Mars is a great big star,
Mimi Mars Is.

Nnnt MARS IL.
1t doesn't seem to be anything else,
but it is. People who have made n
study of the planet believe that it is IL
good deal like the world, and while they
do not go SO far as 10 actually say so,
they think it possible that it is inhab-
tied. 1t was some fifteen years ago
that Mars first became IL planet that
had any earthly interest to the people
who live on this globe.
A very wise man that used to sit up
nights and look at the sky through a
telescope first male known the fact that
Mars was IL good deal like the earth in
its shape, and also uttered the startling
theory h n he thought it possible that
the planet WAS inhabited.
People laughed at him just then. and
he faded into the oblivion that comes TO
people who are in the habit of discover
ing facts ahead of time.
But after him came n man who told
he same thing again in Il new way, and
who nov has got to a point where the
world is beginning to believe that he Is
right.
Professor %Schiaparclu the Man.
The man is Professor S%chiaparelli, of
Milan, Italy. He says that in his opin-
ion the planet Mars is not simply a neb-
ulous quantity Of vapor, hut it Is IL solid
substance OH which animals and men
exist.
He found that the planet has a diam
3ter OF about 4,O0O miles. By careful
calculation he ID confident that its year
consisted of GS7 days. and that each
day in time was forty minutes longer
than u day. He also found that the
planet Was nadD up OF water and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07

SOME peoples ieea of being religious
$ to eat cold dinners on Sunday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
rArnso OF rnK MOONS or M.Ans.

ecliptic, at IL mean distance of 139,3l1,-
600 miles from the sun.
This orbit is considered eccentric.
insomuch that its greatest distance,
l52.304 900 miles, exceeds it's least,
l26,3ls, nG0, by more than 2G, 900, NOn
miles. When it i, nearest to the earth
it is in opposition.
Now tho foregoing statement is tech
meal, and to the layman's mind tells
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07

GOULD never offered his palatial
yacht for sale until Vanderbilt came
near being drowned and Kaiser VIII
helms Meteor was left trailing by the
English cracks. Gould knows when
to get from under.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-03
Italian Murder Cases Tried.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-The suits
for damages filed by the relatives of
some Italians killed, on March 14th,
1891, came up this morning tor argu-
ment. On exception filed by the city
of New Orleans as to the proper cita-
ton, the United States circuit court
overruled excep ions fled by the city
and ordered answers to be filed with
in twenty-fOu hours. The answers
were immediately filed on the
grounds OF no cause of aC-
ton, no relation between plant tiff 8
and parties said to have been killed
and claim that the parties were
American citizens and were natural
lied. The cases will now come up n
their merits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-03
LATE TEIEGRAMS
8OlLeD DOWN From PRIVATE,
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.


Wharton has had Its first legal
hanging.
Cavalry are scouting through Ia.
pata county for outlaws.
Monetary conference will first con-
slider question OF bi-metalism.
Or. Scott is buried in Washington
cemetery!
The Reading and the Wabash &C.
quire terminal grounds in Pittsburg.
Gov. Flower, of New York, wants
Commissioner Peck's resignation.
Another murder in Houston, John
Clancy the victim.
Cleveland will leave the hunting
grounds on Sunday.
San Francisco officers seize $4,000
smuggled opium.
Two men killed on railway near
Houston, run over on track.
Austrian reichsrath refuses Grant
for secret service.
French troops withdraw from
A honey, capital of Dshomey.
The Ba'msceda chiefs will be BAN
ished from Chile.
Muller, German farmer robbed Of
$500, by footpads, near Flatonia.
Mrs Burke fatally injured by street
car in Houston.
Mrs. Tabor, spiritualist, gets 81, 500
damage against Texarkana for false
imprison ment.
Mexican comes into Houston with
his skin full of holes; he had Deeu
stabbed seven times.
Brick business block collapses al
Lafayette, Indiana, and girl is
killed.
Great damage in San Joaquin Val.
ley, California. by overflow of the
river.
VIM. Keatz & Co., merchant, Rusk,
Texas, assigns; debts $4,000; credits
1000.
New Orleans street railway sold to
New York syndicate for $4,000, 900;
electricity will replace mules.
Carnegie works will shut down tor
two weeks. then new scale will be
Iroposed which all must sign.
ChitAgp takos the cake with seven
sate crackipgs in one night, in one
builiiny, Ard Nh police alarmed.
Booty secured 81 ,4S0.
Uprising in NJ sdrid, and GO sds of
excited people take the streets. The
bitterness is intense against the
government.
Warranty deed to Cape May cot
tage made to president Harrison by
Mrs. HARRISON heirs. Russell Har-
rison and Mrs. Mckee.