davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-13
Te5egromy 2 dnia II hpca
1892.
PO}Oaenie W Homestead.

w clagu nocy Z'Ponleuzla1hu
ma wtorek panowa} zupe}ny
spok6j W Homestead, a wczo-
raj rano wszystko, co zy}o,
przygotowywa}o sic do przyje-
cia milicyi. Zaraz po 9 godzi-
ME oznajmiono: - oWojska ida"
natychmiast po ulicach zacza}
sis ruch zywy. Milicya made.
sz1a istotnie i uatychmiast
fabryki frmy Carnegie otoczy-
Ia kordonem. Gen. Snowden
dowodzi1 pierwszym oddzia3em
liczacym 5000 zo}nierza. o.
dzia} ten sk}ada} sic drugiej
trzeciej brygady pierwszej
dywizyi. Nadszed} takze pu3k
IA 81 z Pittsburgh baterya
D. pierwszej brygady z dwoma
dzia}ami Gatlinga trzema
dzia4ami polowemi -Sa tam teraz
takze czesci 5, 10 i 10 pu1ku i
kompanie A, c, E 1Sgo pu}ku.
Zaraz po wyjsciu z pociagu
W poblizu stacyi Munhall
wojska sic uszykowafy. Jedne
kompanie przeznaczono ma
forpoczty, inne otoczy}y fabry
XII. We wzorowym porzadku,
muzyka ma czele, wojska W
przeciagu 20 minut otoczy7y
fabryki re strony publiczno-
Sci i robotnik6w ME daily sic
dostrzedz najmniejsze oznakl
nieprzyjaznego usposobienia.
Robotnicy takze miedzy soba
zachowywa}y jak najlepszy
porzadek. Troohe niemile do
tkne}o mieszka6cow, IL wojska
ME tylko zaje}y fabryki, ale
takze ulice miasta obsadzi}y;
jednakze nigdzie ME sprzeci-
wiano sic zarzadzeniom Office
row milicyi. Szeryf McCleary
odebra} przysiege cd kilkuna-
stu obywateli, jako swych po.
mocnik6w i ci postaraja sic o
rozkazy aresztowania przeciw
przyw6dzcom strajku. Jak W
obec tego strajkerzy sic zacho-
waja, niewiadomo; zdaje sic
jednak, re oporu stawic ME
beda.
Kiedy nadesz}a milicya,
strajkerzy pomiedzy obywate.
lami uwijali sic, wszedzie ma
k}aniajac do uprzejmego przyj-
mowania wojsk i ME sprzeci-
wiania sic zarzadzeniom Office
row. Ich .w1asne straze uste.
powa}y jAna "a druga, a
miejsca ich zajmowa}y straze
milicyi. w kilkunastu minu,
tach ulice prowadzace do
fabryk zosta}y zajete przez
wojska.
Kiedy nastapK Juz nowy
porzadek, Otis Child, urzednik
frmy, otworzy2 brame fabryki
prowadzaca do 6smej ulicy i
bi6ra fabryki zosta}y otwarte.
Rada nadzorcza robotnik6w
wys3a4a komitet do genera}a
Wiley z 2 brygady i W pe}nej
formie odda1a mu pod opieke
budynki fabryczne. Do komi-
tetu weszli O'Donnell, Coons,
sharpman, Clifford i inni. &C.
neral Wiley jednak odesla1
ich do genera}a Snowden,
kt6ry obra} kwatere W domu
szkolnym. snowden przyj@
delegacya grzecznie, ale zimno,
a kiedy Coons powiedzia1, re
Rada nadzorcza zamierza isc
rska " reke z milicys ] pomoae
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-13

nlk6W. Llberalnl otrzymaH {
glos6w wiecej niz i'm by3o po-
trzeba do zwyciestwa mad kon'
serwatywnymi.
WfOchy.
Wybuch Etny jest coraz
gwa}towniejszy. Ciagle sly
chac grzmot podziemny spo-
wodowany poruszeniem rozto-
pionej masy W kraterze. Moe
ne trzesienie ziemi wybrzezu
Sycylii zburzy}o dzisiaj mia
sto Sciarra po}ozone o piee go.
dzin podrozy cd krateru. Mia
sto to mia}o $4,000 mieszka1-
cow, z ktorych wiele zgine1o.
Wyslano inzynier6w dla skie-
rowania lawy, kt6ra by mogfa
zniszczyc studnie. Mieszkahcy
okol C lezacych u stop Etny
So jeszcze spokojni.
ROsya,
Do Times" donosza z Pc
tersburga ma pewno, re W A
strachaniu wybuch}o powsta-
ME. Ludnosc przestraszona
unosi trupy ze szpitali, ponie.
waz mniema, re Rad kaze
grzebac zywych jeszcze chole-
rycznych W niegaszonem wap,
ME.
Venezuela.
By}y dyktator Palacio uda}
sic La Guagra presto do Fort
de France ma Martynice. Tutaj
wyda} manifest, W kt6rym ME
powodzenie swe zwala ma pod
w}adnych sobie dow6dc6w.
w Caracas panowa}o 3Ogo
czerWca wielkie wzburzenie,
spowodowane otrzymana VIA
domoscia, o skrwawej bitwie
pod La Guagra, gdzie genera
4owie Guerra, Vega i Crespo
zajmowali mocno osza1cowane
stanowisko. Wszystkie drogi
prowadzace do stolicy pe1ne
by8y wozow rannymi, kt6-
rych przewozono do stolicy.
Szpitale stolicy pe}ne SO ran
nych, Wojska rzadowe ponio-
sly straszna kleske. Zast6j
wszelkich spraw W Caracas jest
zupe}ny. Wieczorem telegra-
fowa} general Mendoza, do
w6dzea lewego skrzyd}a armn,
do w}adz W Caracas, ze eodniosf
swietne zwyciestwo i re pow
sta6cy zrozpaczeni ucieki. &C.
nera1owie Monteverde, Diaz i
Zamoza, dow6dcy wojsk rza-
dowych padli ma polu bitwy.
Dow6dca lewego skrzyd1a ar
mil doni6s} telegrafcznie, re
jego wojska zajefy wazne po-
zycye poWstancoW, Ktofzy zOle-
gil do La Guagra, gdzie sic o.
sza1cowali.
Dnia 81 czerwca zostali po-
wsta6cy po zacietej walce zmu-
szeni cofnae sic do Acarigua.
Wojska rzadowe poniosly jed
max nastspnie kleske pod Ara
us.
Persya.
Times otrzyma} Teheranu
depesze, re stosunki zdrowotne
W Meshed polepszy}y sic nieco.
Mieszka6cy kt6rzy uciekli z O.
kolicy, zaczynaja wracae. Cho-
lera pokazuje sic wprawdzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-13

tylko zada poparcia, azeby
kazdy spokojnie sic zacbowa3.
Komitet powr6ci} do g}6wnej
kwatery W nieweso}em usposo-
bieniu odby}a sic tam d}uga
narada. Stray strajker6w poza
miejscowoscia i ma dworcach
kolejowych ME cofnieto i po-
stanowiono, lie bedzie MONA,
ME dopuszczac pinkertonian6w
ircbotnik6w zamiejscowych.
O'Donnell wyraz1 sic: oNie
chcemy pope}nia6 samob6jstwa
dlatego poddajemy sic konie.
cznosci. Wojska pozostana tu
przez dni 10; kosztuja one po
$4,000 dziennie; ME wiemy,
jak d}ugo obywatele p}acacy
podatki ciezar ten zniosa."
Wedle zdania O'Donnella i
innych czionk6w Rady nadzor'
czej, natychmiast zostana przy-
jeci robotnicy ME nalezacy do
uni; ME chciano jednakze wy
raza6 zapatrywah, ma czem
ostatecznie wszystko sic skoh.
czy.
O'Donuell jeduakze oswald.
czy} stauowcAu: ,,Poblcl ME
bedziemy i le1nltat to udowo-
dni. Tymclasem odpoczniemy,
a odpoczynku nam bardzo po-
trzeba i patIzeG belziemy ma
to, co dalej dziac sic bedzie. >
Poniewaz wojskom ME wy
dzielano racyj, i-pozwolono i'm
W miescie objadowac, przeto
wszystkie gospody by4y prze-
pe1niope zo4n;erzami i strajke
rami, kt6rzy prawie wszyscy
pill DUO wiecej, niz by1o po'
trzeba. Nakoniec po ulicach
widac by}o mn6stwo os6b pija'
nych. Strajkerzy re ao1nierzami
wzajemnie sic traktowali i
formalna zawierano przyjaz6,
zwlaszcza, re wielu zo4nierzy
zapewnia}o, IL ME podniosa
broni W obronie pinkertonia-
now.
S}ychac, ze szeryf McCleary
zamierza aresztowac Hugha
O'Donnell oko}o 6 przyw6dz-
cow robotnik6w. Take daje
sic s}yszec pog}oska, jakoby
zamierzano fabryki juz dzisiaj
W ruch wprawic. Pog}oski tie
jednakze jeszcze potwlerdzenia
potrzebuja.
Do Pittsburgh przybY} takze
komitet z Izby pos}6w, kt6ry
ma polecenie zbadac po}ozenie.
Stana} on W hotelu Mononga-
hela. Naleza do niego Oates z
Alabamy, Bynum z lndiany,
Boatner z Lousiany, Taylor z
Ohio Broderick Kansas.
Trzej pierwsi ss demokraci,
dwaj ostatni republikanie.
Maja re soba pisarza i steno-
grafa. Popo}udniu komitet
uda1 sic do Homestead, gdzie
ogladnieto pole walki, a oko3o
4 godziny powr6couo do Pitts
burga i tam przes}uchano dy-
rektora Fricka.
Frick przyszed} re swoim
adwokatem. Przes}uchanie cd.
kry2o niekt6re nowe rzeczy, a
mianowicie o najeciu pinkerto-
nian6w ich sprowadzeniu do
Homestead. Frick opowiedzia},
re W fabrykach pracuje $500
robotnik6w; fabryka dostarcza
p}yt stalowych rzadowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-13
Sroda, dnia 13 Lipca 1892 r.

OGrlegel, laG 10, Jdlloo SoU@h,
lat 81; Thos. Woldau, lat 80;
Peter Fenis, lat 25; Silas Vain,
lat 25; T. J. Connors, pinker-
tonianin, lat 80.
Kapitan Rodgers z parosta
tku Little Bill by} pierwszym
swiadkiem. Powiedzia}, re
Frick polecl mu przywlezc
pinkertonian6w do fabryk fir
my Carnegie W Homestead i
oswiadczy}, re strajkerzy znaj.
dujacy sic ma wybrzeau, zacze-
Ii strzelaG. Jos. G.. Hoffman,
pinkertonianin Chicago, by3
drugim swiadkiem zeznania
jego zgadza}y sic zeznaniami
Rodgersa. Potem koroner od'
}ozy1 sledztwo do 26 b. m.
Zajscia W idaho.
Prezydent wyda} rozkaz, a.
zeby wys}ano wojska zwiazko'
we do miejsca rozruch6w W
kopalniach W Idaho, a general
Schofeld rozkaz ten przes3a4
genera}owi Ruger i Merritt.
Nastepujace osoby zostafy
zabite we walce pomiedzy u
nionistami a robotnikami do
uni ME nalezacymi: James
Hennessy, Gus. Carlson, John
Starlich, Harry Cummings, l.
very Beau. Ranieni byi: f.
C. Wilcox, L. L. Abbott, Sa-
Carver, R. K. Adams, Charles
Smith, M. T. Halcron, Samuel
Corkupp, Hugh Campbell, E.
w. Putnam, John Whitney,
Charles Petersons, S. G. Col.
Inns, John Gaukenager, George
Pettibone.
| W}asciciele kopalf Bunker
Hill Sullivan reprezentanci
unii wczoraj odbyli narade.
Prezydent uni, O'Brien podal
takie ultimatum: Wazyscy ro-
botnicy ME nalezacy do uni
maja miasto opuscic; W przeci'
wnym razie kopalnle zostana
wysadzone W powietrze i ma
stapi starcie. W}ascicieleSko'
pain dla zyskania ma czasie 20
bowiazali sic wydalit robotni-
k6w ME nalezacych do uni W
przeciagu 4o godzin.
Unionisci zapewniaja, re sko-
ro wojska sic ukaza, to kopal-
ME Bunker Hill i Sullivan 70
stana W powietrze wysadzone'
So oni ma kazdy spos6b ma te-
raz panami po}ozenia.
Nieszczescia kolejowe.
Pociag towarowy kolei Chi
cago and Northwestern wczo-
raj ma zach6d cd Clinton, 10.
wa, wjecha} W otwarta zwro-
tnice. Lokomotywa i Is wa
gon6w wykolei}y sic po cze,
Sci zosta}y podruzgotane. Pa
LACE, jak sic zdaje, zabity.
Pociag Union Pacific W po-
blizu Beaver, Idaho, spotkal
sic wagonem weglowym. Pa
LACE, Jack Moore zosta} zabity,
a inzynier George Dram ciezko
pokaleczony.
Straszny Orkan.
Ma jeziorze Peoria W stanie
Illinois wydarzy}o sic wczoraj
wielkie nieszczescie. W czasie
kiedy parowiec Franklin Fol.
stom" znajdowa3 sic W srodku
ieziora, wiozac DUO osdb z Pc
kin, ILL.,, ma wycieczke, pow.
stall nagle szafony wicher, kt6'
ry wpad1szy ma statek, pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-13

cze, ME ma jednak nadziei, by
wyzdrowia} z choroby, ma kto-
"a odddawna cierpi. sekre-
tarz ambasady amerykahskleJ
White zaprzecza jednak po-
g1oskom o niebezpiecznym
charakterze choroby Astrora.
Do p6lnocy wybrano PA
konserwatywnych, lSS liberal
nych, 81 lberalnych unioni-
stow, 35 antiparnelist6w, 5
parnelist6w i 8 party robot
nik6w. Liberalni otrzymali Z
glos6w wiecej niz i'm by3o po-
trzeba do zwyciestwa mad kon'
serwatywnymi.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
Rapid Work In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The senate by
three hours rapid work yesterday got
through with every item in the eighty
two printed pages of the river and harbor
bill, and adopted all the committees
amendments and then adjourned further
discussion till today.
In the house there was an attempt made
by the free silver men to rally to the sup
port of Bland. who desired to have the sill
yer bullion purchased and that now in
the treasury coined into silver dollars, the
cost to be paid for out of the seigniorage
to the government, which the chair ruled
out Of order, Bland taking an appeal,
which the house refused to sustain, the sill
yer men mastering only seventy-five votes.
An amendment appropriating 81, ,016, 145 for
the eleventh census vas rejected
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
WILL BLAINE RUN?
The Conundrum Some Wise.
acres Are Studying.
THAT REoENTMEET1NG AT TDETRoIT

And What 1t Is Alleged by Those Who
Were Not Present Was Done-A Pro-
eramme That Has AIger for First Num-
berthe Talk at Washington and q
Special to Baltimore-Illinois Peoples
Party Names Ticket-virginia Demo.
Gratis.
CHICAGO, May 20-The following is q
dispatch received here from Detroit: "The
big anti-Harrison conclave in progress at
General Alger's house Wednesday night
and yesterday morning was the talk of
the town yesterday. j. Sloat Fassett, of
New York, and John F. Thurston, of Ne
brask, and John NJ. Langston, of Virginia,
were visitors at Ann Arbor and dropped off
here after the banquet. The statement
that General James S. Clarkson was SIM
ply on his way from the Hot Springs to
New York is vigorously denied by man
who claims to know that Clarkson came
here on special train from Chicago.
What They Were There For.
@The real object of the meeting was as
follows: A final effort is to be made to
draw Blaine into the presidential race.
That was definitely decided upon. AS
soon as General Clarkson reaches New
York he will proceed directly to Wash
ington, where a secret conference will be
held with Secretary Blaine. At this he
will be shown by convincing figures that
the Harrison strength has been greatly
over-estimated and that his denomination
would invite Republican defeat.
Alger as Residuary Legatee.
I'm case nothing will induce Blaine to
rescind his determination not to become a
presidential candidate, Alger will be push
ed for the head of the ticket by the anti
Harrison contingent all over the country.
He will then have behind him such lead
ers, as Clarkson, Quay, Platt, Thurston,
Langston and Fassett, with all that i'm
plies. The name of Mckinley was also
canvassed at the conference, but it was
decided that he was not available as a safe
man to pit against Harrison.
Finey Wanted to BE Incog.
"Chauncey l. Filley, of st. Louis, is one
of the politicians lying low at General AL
gers home. He was very anxious that his
presence should not become known, but he
is too well know to be in the city very
long before being identified"
Blaine Talk at Washington.
The above is given for what is worth,
but the men named seem to have had
meeting of some kind. The report from
Washington, which is also given at its
value, is that the Blaine boom is very
lively there, and that the Maine man is on
top of the wave. 1t is asserted that the
secretary will not give his friends decid-
ed yes or no, but the said friends declare
that the only way to interpret his answers
is that he will run if wanted
The Report at Baltimore.
A special received at Baltimore says
that iG is reported that Blaine has finally
yielded to the pressure exercised by his
friends and consented to become a caudi-
date for the nomination. The report, it
is stated, has created great excitement in
Washington.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
situation at Kansas City.

At this point the situation is serious in
the extreme, and with the rise coming
which IS predicted by the signal Office the
whole west bottoms on which the big
wholes houses and manufacturing es-
blishments are situated is in danger of
being flooded. Argentine and Armour
dale are in the same condition they were a
few Gays ago and the water now threat
ems 20 break over the big railroad dyke
AId Hood thousands of acres of land which
have heretofore been considered safe.
Somebody's Farm Carried on.
AT Minersville, Neb., the river cut int,
the point 30 rapidly that over 1000 acres
OF land were swallowed up by the food,
At Leavenworth everything in the lower
part OF the city is flooded, and even the
plling to which was attached the pontoon
bridge is covered, and not sign OF that
structure remains. From Leavenworth in
all directions railroad traffic is suspended
The Last Worse than the First.
The kaw's second rise has been much
more injurious than the first for the addi.
tonal water completes the demolition
begun by the earlier high stages. AT
Lawrence, Kans., the water is within an
inch OF the highest point marked, and
while there is no danger to either bridge
or da N, yet the bank is being corroded SO
rapidly that there is danger Of the Union
Pacific freight house being swept away.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
A Miner Who Fell Down a Cliff to Escape
Bear.


NoGALEs, Ariz., May 20-Warren Hen
derson, miner and prospector, has just
had terrible experience, and one which
may possibly be the cause of his death,
unless his strong constitution overcomes
the effect of the privation and starvation.
He was found by party of hunters at the
foot of cliff not less than 600 feet high
and was almost dead from exhaustion and
exposure. His leg was broken above the
knee and his right arm was fractured be-
low the elbow. In addition to this he had
severe bruises and cuts in many places
about his body. He said he had been ly-
ing there for five days without bite to eat
or drop to drink.
A Sheer Fall of Twenty Feet.
He said he had been sitting near the
edge of the cliff when he was suddenly
surprised at the approach of bear, and
in attempting to get up lost his balance
and slipped over the edge. He went
scram bling down the canyon, clutching to
anything in reach and saving himself as
much as possible, but the last sheer fall
of twenty feet almost killed him and
broke his arm and leg. He was SO badly
injured that he could not crawl out and
thought he would have to lie there and
die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
ILLINOIS PEOPLES PARTY.
State Convention Held at Danyille-Nor
ton for President.

State Convention Held at Danyille-Nor-
ton for President.
DANvILLE, Ills, May 20-The state con-
vention of the Peoples party was held
here yesterday. Colonel S. F. Norton, of
Chicago, was made temporary chairman,
and the usual committees appointed. After
a recess had been taken for dinner Will
lam Hess, of Pike county, was made per-
manent chairman, and w. E. Robinson,
OF Champaign, permanent secretary. The
delegates to the national convention were
instructed to present the name of Colonel
5. +. Norton, of Chicago, for president.
Nomination For Governor.
Herman E. Taubeneck was nominated
for governor by acclamation, but declined
to accept, and N. NJ. Barnett, Of Halls
vile, was finally chosen. The ticket was
completed as follows: Lieutenant COVER
nor, Charles G. Dixon, of Chicago; secre-
tary of state, Frederick G. Blood, Mount
Vernon; state treasurer, J. W. McElroy,
Rosemond; attorney general, Jesse Cox,
Chicago.
Met as Free Silverites.
The st. Louis platform was endorsed
and the convention adjourned. After ad-
Journment the delegates met as free
silverites and selected number of repre-
sentatives to the Washington conference,
including A. j. Streeter, F. G. Blood and
H. E. Taubeneck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
CHURCH COUNCILS.
The Presbyterians Gather al
Portland, Ore.
RsTTUssLE ON THE BRIGGS ISSUE

Election of q Moderator Who is Not q
Friend of the Union Professor-A Long
List OF Candidates to be Voted for
Cumberlands Meet at Memphis and
Strike the Woman Question at the
Start-The Methodists Elect Some More
Oncers.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 20.-The Presby.
'erian general assembly opened yesterday
morning with an unusually large attend.
ance. DIR. Greene, the retiring moderator,
not being present, Rev. John G. Rhel.
doffer, OF Redwood Falls, Mimi, the old
est minister in attendance, was made TEN.
porary moderator. Among those Who oc-
cupied the front pews were some of the
ablest scholars of the Presbyterian church
And their learning will be needed, foi
there are some very important questions
to come before this assembly There was
little done yesterday morning, the matter
Of electing moderator going over to the
afternoon session.
No End of Candidates.
The assembly spent all the afternoon
electing moderator Nominating speeches
were prohibited. The nominees were
Rev. Robert Christie, of St. Paul; Rev
Wallace Radcliffe, of Detroit; Rev.. T.
Ralston Smith, of Buffalo; Rev. w. A
Bartlett, of Washington: Rev. C. Young,
of Danville, KY; Rev. s. A Muchmore, OF
Philadelphia; Rev. William Alexander, O.
San Francisco; Rev. Simon ]. Mcpherson
of Chicago, and Elder George Junkins, OF
Philadelphia. Christie, Mcpherson, Rad
cliffe and Junkins desired to withdraw
but the assembly refused consent.
Young Carries Of the Prize.
Young led in the first ballot with 12s
votes, Mcpherson III, Muchmore So Or
the second ballot Young ran up to 1872
Radcliffe 156 Mcpherson l41, the rest scat
tering Christie, Smith and Muchmore
were then withdrawn. Young was elect
ed moderator on the third ballot receiv
ing 26S votes. Radcliffe had 159 and Nc
Pherson 9s. Dr. Young is president ol
Centre college, Louisville He is Just 81
years old. He is known as an able ex.
pounder OF Presbyterian doctrine
Is an Anti-Briggs Victory.
A fact that had good deal to do with
his election was that he was on the Dor.
der of the southern general assembly,
whichwas. divorced from the northern body
on the question of slavery during the war
The election of Mr.. Young, it is believed
will lead to the reunion of the northern
and southern assemblies and the absorb
tion of the latter. DIR. Young is a strong
opponent of the Briggs element.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
win BE No Successor to Young.

WASHINGTON, May 20.--The Republican
members of the senate held caucus yes
tereay morning in reference to the office
of principal executive clerk, left vacant
by the removal of James r. Young. There
was some discussion concerning the ap-
an almost general opinion prevailed that
other officers of the senate could perform
the work heretofore vested in Mr.. Young
without conflict with their other duties
1t was decided to place executive session
matters in charge of the secretary of the
senate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
GOWNS AT THE QUEENS Levge.
An American Girl ''Takes the Cake" r.
Style and Beauty,

An Awerican Girl ''Takes the Cake" for
Style and Beauty.
LONDON. May 20.-At the royal drawing
room Wednesday Miss Van Buren, attrac-
ted general attention among the brilliant
throng of Americans, English nobility
and foreign notables both by her personal
attractions and the exquisite beauty of her
dress. Her gown was a creation of Worth.
1t was white brocaded silk embroidered
with silver crystal. The upper part Of the
bodice was of pink, veiled with old yellow.
The sleeves were Josephine, with heavy
brocade. The satin was embroidered
with silver and fell from the left shoulder.
Miss Van Buren, carried bouquet OF
white roses.
Mrs. Kip and Miss Sands.
Mrs. William B. Kip wore pearl grey
sicilienne brocade. The train was lined
in white and trimmed with lace and velvet
ribbons. Her necklace was of sapphires
and diamonds, and she carried a bouquet
OF yellow roses. Miss Kip looked charm
ing in white brocade satin gown. with a
white faille train, trimmed with chiffon.
She wore no jewels, and carried bouquet
OF white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Sands, the daughter of the late
Mahlon Sands, wore white grosgrain
gown, trimmed with white muslin en-
broidery and white satin train. Mrs.
Bands appeared in a cream brocade gown,
trimmed with Venetian lace pearls and
violet vel vet
Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Mrs. Potter Palmer. president of the
board OF lady managers of the Columbian
exposition, wore an empire gown of corn
flower blue, embroidered in steel. Her
train was of steel-colored velvet richly
embroidered. She wore diamonds and
pearls in her hair and on her dress. The
attendance was smaller than on Monday,
but the weather was equally fine, and
nothing occurred to mar the brilliancy of
the occasion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.

wheat-s7Gsec.
Corn-39G40c. !,
Rye-79ISfc.
0ats-s00s5c
Bran -s5c per cwt,
Shipstuf-$l00 90 per cwt
sdafS daaayScTTime'hg Time slie1s prairie. lool; clover
Butter-Fairto to choice, 16c; creamery, 5000
Eggs Fresh, 16c; packed, IOc.
Poultry-Chickens, 1o012h; turkeys, I2kc,
ducks, 12hc: geese, l0c.
Apples-$a. 2o0S2 20 per bbl.
0nions-S0@s5c.
Turnips-4Sa50c.
Caite-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
S@GMc '' 'A''es
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-4G5c.
Hard-y 5oG7 rs.
Soft-2 I002 80.
HIDES, WOOL, SEEDS, ETC
Hides dry 4c per ID. =,
green &c per ID. u
Grubby No. 23c
Green Sailed pure No. /, 41xc.
Calf Skin SC. 4
Wool. unwashed, lSc
Lime, per bbl, 75c. =
Stucco, per bbl. 50 IS
Clover seed, per bu. s. So
Timothy, per bu. 81 so.
Common boards $16
Joist Scanthng and timber, - to 16 feet, SIS
Every additional foot inl length 50 cents.
A x Shingles g. IS.
Fencing i2 to I6feet SIS. :,
Stock boards, rough SIS I
dressed Sf7
c. flooring $50 \
Finishing Lumber, dressedss0asiO