davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
Obituary Notes.

EDWARD HERBsT, the Austrian statesman, died
Saturday.
AMEDEE ERNST BARTHELMY MoUcHEz, the
well-known French naval officer scientist and
writer, is dead in Paris, aged Il years.
MR.. SHELDON. the European manager of the
Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Company. died yesterday
at his residence In Hampton, England. The cause
Of death was heart failure.
ROBERT RALsIoN CROSBY. the last surviving
son of the late William Bedlow Crosby, and
brother of the late DR.. Howard Crosby, died sud-
denly Saturday at Riverdale-on-the-Hudson Of
pneumonia.
W. s. CULBERsoN, the Albany, Ind, millionaire
died Saturday night from the effects OF the grI:,
contracted last winter. at the. age of 75. He was
President Of the First National Bank, and was for
many years merchant He was native Of Car.
Isle, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

Now we are told that Chauncey M. Depew
has declined the State Department. The
employment of the Vanderbilts gives more
power and emolument than the employment
of the nation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

PROTECTION is a good enough policy for
this country. and the hewers of the Demo-
cratic free trade plank will find this out
next fall,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

THE Peary relief party will leave to-
day When the party for the relief of the
relief party will sail Northward is not yet
announced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
The oratory and the Applause.

IT was shown that success is not the chief
inspiration of applause. On the banks
of the Mississippi and by the shores
Of Lake Michigan the most remark
able demonstrations were in behalf
of candidates who were beaten, and
came from those who knew in their hearts
that defeat had already been practically re-
corded. In each instance the applause was
made intense and prolonged, not only out
of enthusiasm and affection for u favorite,
but because Of desire to gain time from q
vague hope that something might happen to
turn the tide, and from desire by frenzied
and continuous shouts to make an impress
sion on uncertain and wavering delegates.
Probably two-thirds of the Il, 600 people who
filled the convention hall at Minneapolis
were for Blaine, and that gave them an advan-
age in numbers which early epabled them
to surpass any of the demonstrations made
by their opponents. But it was noticeable,
too, that each individual Blaine man made
more noise than a number on the other side,
and that this was characteristic of the
friends of q defeated champion was clearly
Among the 10000 people in the big wig
wan not more than One-fOurtn, at the out
side, were :or Hill, and yet the demonstra.
tion made when Governor Albeit pro-
nounced the name of the New York Senator
exceeded i'll intensity and force any OF the
oratlons accorded to Cleveland's name.
their feet and the noise did not last quite as
long, but it was clearly more vigorous and
each person engaged was much more vehe-
ment.
The oratorical effort of the Minneapolis
Convention WAS that of Wolcott. euogizing
Blaine and attacking the administration
Harrison was nominated. The feature OF
the Chicago speeches was that of Burke
Cochran, defending and championing Hill,
criticising Cleveland and urging with force
W n hQ 1a vrna
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
TIE TWO CONVENTIONS.

AS matter Of course there were vital
two conventions which met At Minneapolis
.ho on'caRo. nup az 'ne same Nme there
AAy .eesui.s VI sinarity'
4, eilsps sno moss no.soie Vi sneso was III
s Opo ~ '"e onpo..o" ~ .ne
S,.e M, S"es ~ oo1u
6.otdad th.. .".,u ~. ..rs... - 80 - so.e
.s pAospese euseoss
10y - A1ux % m@uy A"vone suns as
poesIDie w ensol suo ueio' or auo~ tnelr
names w 70 ueeu, uopins sneloUy W pro
sSN ens nonilnasion 1 on 'he nrs1 Daiiot, "nen
49, oS Ioy Iu my oou,u Surn 'ne
I'M TlS " Sno oonuSo ', y. .nen Uno'oe'
J., .,,o ,a,..e .,ss. Hn", ~, LIZ pouoy " "ns. .Tunu
=. VIZ Doe. snaS nairison anu Cleveianu
lespecs,xe,y hau NUMBER Oh lnstruc1ed OF
plsuseu ueiesasos "no ~ou,u eons,oer tne,r
" p.o1s sa.ieuou W sinEle oa,-
80 -. S,He VIC . aoSoiu
m,s W .1u". anu oo.t
- ,e"A1 uino on' :"
s;.ss- - - =. oppo
- .,,H = nov on1y W "O.u 'os so'noi ouo ouiio W
snoli eun' ens,on, wnho " carry ou' tneiI
pan' 'ne an n'fsuniiiiissrasion nanasers a'
,n M " se'ure on nan Vi tnA' sa'n'
.: s 10 M pnL,.n :. 'anen wv ouu so.es 70 noni
in 80. h ..,,, 80 ~ = sno p.'y- p"u1
-.
'ne A"A' VI o'' An'nohy'
POSITION OF Two Noted Buckeyes.
To carry the narallel still further IL WAS
80. f,,.o-;.. - on.. -
upon 'asofi1e son ol Ohlo tha1 the chleI
nopes "ere ieVieo az eacn conFentlon, one
Governor and the other an Ex-Governor, who
had Just been pitted against each other in
one NJ the rnost in nterestjng of ,,outicoI con-
go H.u.s,. ~ "-> ~
1e'rs. ohihiey was ah aVo"eo supporter
OF harrison ana campbell an open adherent
OF Cleveland. Neither of them, though,
would have carried their devotion to the ex-
.,;.a., a
noniinatioh' WHICH wouiu come 10
them Tree or any taint OF treach-
cry and wire pulling on their part.
McKinley was the first to face the
crisis and while he odonraoo+.d ba dia ~,
80, 49, - epN, ~ UA~ NV
Iorpio the use OF ms name. HIS own sup
port ne gave as he had pledged, but he made
no strenuous efforts to curtatl the desires
and operatiops of his friends. He could
conld we1I ha ,,ordonod for +hi,,r;n. thot
- - pNoN p,, ~, .e 'n"'
In Wow oi tne temporarily pltter recrlmina-
tfons and apparently muddled situation,
new man would te for the best interests of
all concerned and each claimant admitted
th.t ~ a tbird candidata w.,a to ,,;r +ho
:" " ~
Prl1e uone was 30 Hkely 10 10 30 as tne
Buckeye Executive. 1t is not strange then
that, while holding himself personally aloof
from all schemes and COMMUNICATIONS IL vas
not untiI after HARRISON was nra ctic.,1T
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
. Frank Hill, Hotel Man.

Frank Hill, proprietor of the st. James
Hotel, Cory, died Saturday morning from the
effects of a sunstroke which he received the week
before while attending the races at Warren, Pa.
He has suffered intensely since the stroke but was
supposed to be improving. He was formerly pro-
prietor of the Mansion House. Titusvill. but went
to Cory hst November. bought the Phoenix Hotel
and leased the st. James for a term of years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

CLEVELAND is reported to be in the best
of spirits. This report will not be repeated
after the second Tuesday in November.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

The suit Of Bessie Bellwood, the English
music hall singer, against the Duke Of Man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
A Most Important Announcement.

THIS warning from Campbell so discom-
posed and angered Brice that in his con-
fusion he exposed his real position, and
dropped his cloak of impartiality and un-
concern. From that moment the favorite
son scheme, which had been formulated
with much labor, punctured at one place,
commenced to fall to pieces Senators
of Senators Cullom and Allison at Minne-
apolis, and declined to encourage their re-
spective booms. German, to be sure, gets
very little credit for his self-abrogation, for
he remained on the fence until it became
evident that Cleveland was likely to win
without him, when he abandoned the con-
test.
At both conventions the National Com
mittee was against the successful candi-
date. At the Republican gathering this
feature was the moro marked,
as the committee rooms were the
headquarters of the opposition, and from
there even the waving plumes for anti
administration demonstrations were issued.
The roll was made up and the Temporary
Chairman appointed in the interest of
one element. The Democratic Committee
had nothing to do with the roll, but IL
turned down the Chairman suggested by the
Cleveland managers and named the one
selected by Henry Watterson, one of the
most pronounced disbelievers in GroXer's
availability. In both cases threats were
made of antagonizing these selections as
Temporary Chairmen on the floor of the
convention, but in neither were they car
ried out ana in neither case was the tenn
porary presiding officer able to do anything
for advantage or the side whicn had placed
him in the chair.
At Minneapolis majority OF the New
York delegates and at Chicago all of them
told their respective conventions that the
choice of Il particular candidate would en-
danger the Empire State, and yet when that
candidate was named in each case, after the
temporary expressions of disappoin tment,
the men who gave the warnings expressed
hone and confidence Of CARRYING the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02
nIcumoaD oFarEtD mAHKn1s.


r....- ,.,... ,....... ...,.. s.t
'~'..'i 20 -" c. UtIiJ
D'oNo'' 4.-''''
Irss. nl c.4I.. Be-. JED .4rref. ID . Guioaa
Sc
ra-..,,, r....,...,
rs. PEE olul ~ ai5e. Ducks - 6al3o..
l.0.Ine f0. fa.
, .,....., ,..,. ..
'"' DID," "i.''
.'e --A'' iai + a-'c.' Non, hhl ROSTERS, ga
Cd . m.i.nm and iet. i-as'c
oNE
In... rer ronuI flaIs,.. Rabbits. saf3ilo
l r.' t"'- r.
t.l.. .c.. t-s--e '''o
''
laa.af.. IrI.h 0ase. Dor bushoL
I.t..... t.rlI.rn al r.alIl r.r I,r~si
Io.o r.l.e Ed 't'of5..
re.. .o.at0.. .Hs5o Tor bushol
lt e. .l.sr barrel $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been use l
for children teething 1t soothes tho child,
foftens the gums, allays MI pain, cures WIND
collie and IL the lest remedy for diarrh9&
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02
OTFlcE VIRGINIA FIRE AID MARINE
Insurance tOMrANN. {

DWTDTND NOTICE-rHE DIRECTORS OF
- ths COMPANY have this day DECLARED Q
semi-aunnal dividenl Of PER CtNI. irfe ~
tax. payable toetockholder, OBJ ana an IA NJ
de2i-i2s Wal a. MCCARTHY Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

THr STATE BANK OF NIRGiNIA,l
RrcHNoSD. Va. December ~, 1891.
TUE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK lave
[ declared IS semi-annual dividend Of THREE
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, payable IN AMI
WILLIAM 81 HILL.
de1--et Cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

names NJ. Mason. IhOmas = HtYhI.I' VtUIt9 y.
Zoe. George O.. Williams. individually ana as
partners trading under the style OF the Pubic
Debt Adjustment Company; l.. =. 0icott. VII
liam L. Bull. Henry bulge, G. *. Dlcmy. Jr;'
z 7. Phelps, he Central Trust Company;
Brown, Shiploy Co.. a ondon hrm N nose
individual names are unknown; the yler-
chants Trust and Deposit Company ana INC
Planters National Bauk............DeI eni lanls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

The object of this suit j. 70 recover Of the de-
sgreed bv fheuPto be paid the plaintiff for hIs
'ervices in connection with the Virginia debt
question; 10 attach ans estate 81 t1e deien en-.
oenf COMMISSION. which viii be- dine and pay
sIle ON Virginia bonds o. the defendants or
any of thom. owing fo their being deposited IN
any bank Of this State, ami e,i tciaIt IN lHe
PLANTER, National Bank. or sand . yer iil.
commission. or any bond. delivered 90 the dee
Pendants or any of them. ia .isiacloi oi -all
bonds: ami TO attach any money ana hoii IS
lrouvhf into the state iur the purlo-e. or de-
r0sitel in the depository provided iy act OF
assembly of 9Th March, l-n, VS. SAN oelen-
dants or any 0f them ,.,...
.aIIofthe aIove-uamed defer danis except me
Tepters National Bank OF hicha on ar non
residents of this state. they ore reI ured io F.
rca- here within fifteen days after the due pub
iica+ion of tins order and do what ls necessary
10 protect their interests herein.
A cOpy-Ieste: ....,.,.,,- ,,.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

TNfOS BANK OF RlCuMoND,l
RICHMOND. Va. December -, 1891.
nIylDEND NOTICE.
The directors of this bank have this day d.
clsred semi-annual dividend OF pr & I'M.
or 81 per share free of tax. payable 10 STOCK
holders on and after January ,. lsa2
de 5--r0f j. n. BEASlEl. Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

against
Davis Shoe Company. Davis Sh0e-Nanufac-
turing C0mpan7. The Davis Boot and Shoe
Company" Joseph Davis. T.. +. S..nney, IN
dividualy. and Is. +. Spuney and Moses W il-
Hams, trustees. under deeds from the Davis
Shoe Company dated 18th 81 May. ls9l; and
18th Of MAY. 1891 ...................D Defendants,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

The object of This suit is 20 obtain the paY-
ment OF feu thousand eight hundred and thirty
seven dollars and Ilncty-twO cents and costs nnd
interest due the plaintil by the avis Shoe tom-
pany: to set aside fraudulent al nment from
Joseph DAVIS 90 b.. f. S ginnev OF the lease of ine
convicts. bindings. boilers. &C., at the virginia
State penitentiarg. and 10 subject the interest
claim or title therein or thereto helt or o"he'l
by tine Davis shoe COMPANY 20 the payment Oh
the plaintin debt and other debt sdue by 10 TO
enIoin AMI restrain said Spinney from trans
ferrlng said lease to- "lhe Iavis io't amt 5ho9
COMPANY. or other person or CORPORATION ana
TO require said Spinney AMI ~ he Davis hoot
and Shoe Company or others using SAID lease tp
account TO tho plaintiff and other creditors for
the use thereof and for the value erect, or to
have said lease sold and its proceeds paid to the
plaintiff and other creditors. and meanwhile TO
have p receiver appointed 30 use ana operate
said lease ,c,la..
And amdayit having been made and filed that
the defendants. Joseph Davis j.. r. NWnhe}.
Moses Williams and the DAVIS Shoe Company
arc non-res.deuts of his state. DO Is ordered
that they appear here within hiteeh gAfs hl,.r
dine publication OF this order and DO what Is
necessary 10 protect their interests herein.
e. W. GODDIN Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02
q o''' CHARLES W. GODDlN Clerk.
RUTHERFORD & PAGE. p. %. del3- d"
IN THE CHANCEBY COURT OF THE CITY
l OF Richmond DECEMBER j. 1871


Joseph s Iayne. Who -ues On lohalf ~ him-
,elf and aU 0thor creditors OF the lafe con
lcorn of lompkius,sHa N Oo........- Il ihiniiH
Robert NJ Tompkns and Samus. "a. Bowman
surviving partners of Iompkns. Hal y o.
and iu their own right. and Mary J.. iail' the
c1ocutriy OF John Hail. decreased .leirhdal-..
lExtraci from decree oil .ecem. er A Is'I-
The Court doth aliudge. order and decree
dat TIM, cause boz referred 20 one OF the COM
fnf.si0ners OF this court % take ami settle ihe
first An account Of all dee rs and demand
against the lafe concern of lonHhliS- nan "
Co. and the order ~ their prorlIle' t....t
second Anacc0unt OF the assets or me -ti d.
concern. OF what kind aud HnlresoeYer sltl-
afci. ...,.
actions of the -8il Iomlkiu-, Ial Is co.. Ai
AZ bowman a. iiall. and what interests I'D. nN.
to the several partners ln sand con. cfn.
Fourth An other matter deemed tef.lu
bv the commissioners or desired uy any ol fNe
parties interested 90 BE stated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

nVIDFND OF THE OLD DOMINION
- STEAMSHIP COMPANY THEE PER
CENT. DIVIDEND Will bee paid 20 the Virginia
stockholders ont of the earnings Tor the past
six months az the Company Office 1911 Nam
street on and after January % 1872.
de29-6t GEO W. ALLEN q CO.. Agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02
NAuoNAL BAyL or ymolyla'l

TT"TW0|T- y, TTT0. = III
T0HTS BANK HAS DECLARED A DIVIDEND
OF3pEk CENT tree of tax our OF the
oorrin,. of the last half year. payable to the
stockholders ON and after the 2d day OF JAM
AIRY, l0a2. go ,,l.t-,,.o,,r, ,.-t.
de- 11-tW D. NJ. LDihMOJD' 'tshlcI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

MERcHAvrs' AyD PLAINTIFFS S,v1N0s BANKl
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. g3 1921.
ryHF DIRECTORS OF TEIS BANK Have
1 this day declared a dividend Of . iEhtkNI,
free of tax ont OF the profits OF the past six
months payable on and after January !, 1872.
deg1-5t BERNARD lElICN, JH., Cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

VTIRGINIA.-INTHECH ANCERY COURT OF
' THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE 18TH DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1891.
Asiatic National Bank Corporation, duly or
gained under the laws OF the United states
suing for itself and other creditors, who. etc.
flalntlns'
against
Joseph Davis. Tie Davis Shoe Company The
Davis Shoe Manufacturing Company, The
Davis Boot and Shoe Company. b. r. Spinney,
A. q. Shepherd. ROckbridge Company, Inc
Glasgow Investment Company and me Nat
ural Bridge Park Association. Defendants.
rs cHASCERY.
ION second amended bill upon attachments
returned executed
The object Of this suit s 70 obtain the pay
ment Of five thousand dollars and costs ana IN
terest due 10 the plaintiff, by Joseph Davis, 10
attach and subject his interest I'm or debts due
him by any of the defendant companies 10 the
payment Of his debts.
To set aside fraudulent assignment from
said Davis % y. f. Spinney Of the lease Of the
cOnvicts buildings. boilers. etc, AZ the virginia
penitentiary. now claimed by said Splnney %
have been as collateral 20 secure loan OF ten
thousand dollars To eniOln said Spinnoy from
transferring said lease TO THE DAVIS Boot AM
Shoe Ompany or other person or corporation
and 10 require said Spinnoy and hc DAVIS
Boot and shoe Company or others using SAID
lease 20 account for the use thereon % tho
pantifand other cred itors Of said DAVIS and for
the value thereof or % have said ease sold AMI
its proceeds paid over 10 the plantih ana other
And afadsvit having been made and fled that
Joseph Davis j. +. SpinnNy and the DAVIS cnoe
COMPANY. defendants herein. are non resident
OF this state 10 is ordered that they appear here
within fifteen DAYS after due publication OF TINS
order and do what is necessary 20 protect their
Interests herein.
4 copy-Ieste.
CHARLES W. GODDIN, Clerk
WILLIS b. Smith =. q. de l9- fW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

VIRGINIA INTHE CHANCERY COURT or
' THE CITY OF RICHMOND TIE 10TH DAY
OF DECEMBER 1891:
Asiatic National Bank. corporation dgB
organized under the laws Of the Jnited states.
suing for Itself aud other creditors. who.
Hc ............... Plaintiffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

onocfaIrs ASD wooDrvwAEE
Sugar. Crushed &C.; powdered, nc;
granuated 414c; A. &c of A, &c; yellow
SC.
Soap: Common ease: best washing. ijkssl6c.i
ioilet i5a20c and fancy prices country. 4a5c
Teas Black I20a5oc.; imperial, 15a5)c.; sun
Tubs: Cedar, sl5oas3l5a nest, painted $o9
Wsshboards, Wooden siasl25; zinc, sl.5os
$3.50
Bnckets. Painted, two hoops si.25; three
hoops. $50
Brooms: Two strings. sloossi.25' three
baskets: Willow. Sl15a8l.30 per nest, split JOS
TIC Der dozen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02
DRESTON BEL vim,
Fine AxG E'W1 px1 ID xK~e.
No. 8 GOVERNOR STREET.
Agent for the Ah nc Works Celebrated
LEGAL NOTICES.

ITIRGINIA.-INTHECH ANCERY COURT OF
V THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE 18TH DAY
OF DECEMBER 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02
WILLS D. surnp.q. deig. aw

NvTRGINIA-IN TIE CHANCERl COURT
Y or THE CITY .OF RICHMOND THE 10Th
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1891; ,,....o
Wills j.. Smith. ialillh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

drT Amt damaged 5'sa61sc per yound; dry
flint. calf Ja6c per pound; dry salted' o 5,ea
ner pound: dry salted, calf, Be. per pound; dry
sate1 cline hides saaf per pound s5ltad e 5s,a
soed sa8iSc. Ter pound: green sailed heavy
Grand heifer hides. sixty pounds and over
arc worth G. per pound more than above quota,
tions for green salted mdes green salted car
FER pound: green hides 8aic. per pound:
green salted hides, NO. T. twenty to thirty
hounds 8l6a4c por pound: green sailed hides
10 twenty TO thirty pounds. 3a3lRc. per
round; veal kips, fifteen to twenty pounds 6Oc
atl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

Asiatic National Bank Corporation, duly or
ganiZed under the avs OF the United States,
suing for itself and other creditors, who, etc.
Plaintiffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

- -. U-----I---- = 0IInor-- -I--0finI A. .
Mernmach. 4ec.; American. 'ac ~ ~ 49,. -
Brown shceungs. "a James ilNei ~ 4'4Ci' =
James River b IS, Sc; A. James MVer H., II II,
IS r.. 5c:a4 Richmond J. H. 5c; a. az 20
mini0o. .i4c:4-f Manchester 1lsc.; 81 Old 20
a. N,iitarn.yilio -c. a. Moroloca. &c: a
lripooio ec'. M 4 Riverside. sls: l0-4 Boston.
erc
Nl4lpee "no io' tG',o'inn i,ia brown
sea- Iihsmil.oa' ioc'. Jewe.t City &C.; Omego
4,oil 0-is BB SIC: OTIS &C. 7l4c; Thorn
ulhe, eSa5Gl', IIs.oIumhian do no: Fdin-
nvfto.7' Cioroiier TO- Soc: Jas Long
S5oi ,I, ,c0
80. r...il.. Ar.iatoo r.. Atlanta d. G54c.:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-07
REYNOLDS,

REYNOLDS. Jan. 6-M. NJ. McPhsil
leaves for an extended trip through Can
ada today.
Miss Carrie Read, OF Moline, who has
been visiting Miss Ella VISIT, returned
home on Saturday.
Mrs, Rhods Trick has purchased the
Asquith property. and will soon be resi-
dent of our village.
Daniel Feustermscher has purchased a
residence of DR.. Cozsrd, and will move
here March l.
Srmes Irwin, of Nebraska, who has
been vhiJing relatives here the past week
returns west todsy.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Doonan
occurs today The remains will he in
tered at the Reynolds cemetery. Mr.
DOonan himself is very low and is exc
pected TO live but short time.
A large number of our citizens are suf>
feripg from la grippe, among the most
serious being David Clark and wife, who
at present writing are improving.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-07
England Using Less Coffee.

Notwithstanding the reduction of the
duty on coffee, and the fact that the best
coffee is sold in Great Britain cheaper than
anywhere in Europe, it is steadily falling,
we read, in consumption. There are many
theories put forward to explain this. One
is that coffee is more adulterated here than
on the Continent That is certainly not
the case. 1t is easier to get pure coffee
here than in France, Austria, Italy or Ger
many. The next and most common expla.
nation is that we don't know how to make
good coffee here. But that again is a fal.
lacy and its terms misstatement We
all know how to make good coffee, and
there is no one who cannot make it-Brit.
ish Medical Journal
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-07
Society is one vast horde

Consisting of the bores and bored.
A society man in his first year in the
swim is liable to be lost in the rush! If
you want some marks of identification
(you may want to prove property and take
it home) here are few rules: He's a first
year man
If his collar is always wlted after the
third dance.
If he don't know where to find his part
ner.
If he writes the girls name on her dance
card and scribbles his name on his card.
If he ends every sentence with a giCgle.
If he gets caught in the tolls of passe
fairy and don't know how to extricate
himself.
If he steps on every woman's train that
passes him.
If he gets rushing madly at nothing and
stops before he gets there.
If he mumhles something exceptionally
obtuse when he bids his hostess good
night" and then comes back again to find
his hat, and
As you 90 rattling along in your CON
veyance, you see him standing bare headed
under a street lamp excitedly telling a
policeman to call his carriage. ''-Phila-
delphia Music and Drama.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-07
Caiarrh Can't be Cured

with local applications, IS they cannot
reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is
blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it YOU have to take internal
remedies. Halls Cstsrrh cure is tae en-
internsllY, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is no qusck medicine. II was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians IN
this country for years; and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous sUrfsces. The perfect CON bina-
tion of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful resus 10 cnring
catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.