davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Wis. and all country traffic will be shut of there for

WIS., and all country traffic will be shut of there for
week.
Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 2s.-DiSpatches from all parts
Of the state show the present and wind storm to
be OF unprecedented severity. In Milwaukee the
mercury Is creeping toward zero and the wind Is blow
Ing at the rate Of for; y-iivc miles an hour.
Detroit. Mich., Feb 2s.-DIspatchcs from the upper
mart Of the state show that the storm Is the most
severe OF the winter. At ronwOod all business Is ss
pended and no rains arriving departing several
trains arc snowbound near that place. Near Cro'swei
trains are hop.leS,y stalled In five feet OF snow, ana
the Grand Rapids and Indiana road Is at s'ahdsVhi
over Its whole Northern division.
Crosswell, Mich, Feb. 2s.-A blizzard struck the
northern part Of sanilac County yesterday Afternoon
completely cutting of traffic from that section the
train due here yesterday afternoon on the Sahd ba'h
division Of the Flint and fcre MnrIue" road Is STUCK
in five feet OF snow near Mndcn. SIX engines ana t"o
snoy plonehs are working hard 10 get the train through
Ironwood, Mich. Feb. 2o.-The worst Storm VI 'h'
winter heretofore wss as II June zephyr 10 o'"
blizzard In comparison vita the tsrrih' storm Una, mas
RACED here for the last thirty hours ana " sun J"
nrayrcs, The snow is from three 10 eight fee' s'ePi
toaay than Il was Yesterday. II L. impo''i"'e w
div. tean, OIL the streets and business !, AT s'sho
s,ll The Lake SHORE and Wisconsin '"h'r"i "''
ram Milwaukee and chicago are snowpo"u" '"'S
mile. sou,h Of her. and relied train with four engines
md two coaches hss left here 10 take OIL passengers
mud mail from the Lake shore limited which Is sn'""o
uuGrr near Manitonisl. Wis. ,,. ,r,, about
noon io dav The snow Ii falling ut the rate Z" apo"
tprh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE ANTI.OPTION BILL MUST YIELD.
~ THE suNDRY CIVIL CONFERENCE REPORT rs
PRESENTED TO-DAY THE HOUSE
WILL BE BIZ

WILL BE BUSY.
Washington Feb. % specall.-Telegrams poured
IN upon Chairman Hatch, OF the Committee on ASn-
culture as we'll as upon other members OF the House
to-day appealing to them to stand by the AntiOpuon
hill and force It to q vote. To Tribune cores
poudent Colonel Hatch remarked that he should DO
50 and that be would bring the subject before the
House at tho first opportunity. When that will pre-
sent itself be could not say, but he hoped tomorrow
One OF the House conferrees the sundry Civil BILL
however, expressed the opinion that the conference
report on THAT would be ready to submit TO
the House to morrow. II so. 1t will probably occupy
the entire sitting unless the Senat" conferees shall
fecede from the amendments making appropriations
for the Columbian Exposition and the site Tor the
New-York Custom House. to which the Democratic
conferrees on the part Of the Hou<eNeSsrs Holman
and saye-s-are bitterly opposed tina. they declare
thew will never yield unless Instructed so 10 90 py d
majority vote Of the House.
The representatives from New-YOrk City were ex-
tremy busy to-day in behalf Of the appropriation OF
1900 600 10 nav damages awarded and the necessary
cos NJ proceedlhgs in condemnation against the prop
erty seeced for the site of the custom house. 1heS
contended that the making Of the appropriation would
ave nj least 5000 900 to the Government but their
arguments and appeals appeared TO make no impress
sion np,n Messrs Holman and sayers, anu Bourke
Cochran and others then turned their attention to the
Senate conferrees Mr. Cochran said that he wolc res'
confent with direct vote In the House on the custom
bouse amendment. o. - tho cundrr
Civil bill the Legislative Exccmnve anu ~
bin which Is also in conference, shall be snnm,'d 20
fho uouse to.morrOw II will take precedence OF 'h..
Anti Option BILL and materially lessen the chances "a
that measure, such as they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
WHO WILL BE- MAYOR OF CHICAGOf
HARRISON NOMINATED BY TIE DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS BRIGHT.

HARRISON NOMINATED BY TIE DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Chicago Feb IS Specian-From present ihd-
cations the Republicans will have little tronoe III
.ec,ng their Mayoralty candidate this spring. Tie
Democratic convention was leld late his anerho'"
and Carter H. Harrison. ex-Mayor and at present
prop-tor OF "The Chicago Times" secured the nom
nation by a vote Of 531 against SO for Cregier
and 81 for IIssng. II Is thought now mat MT.
Hesinc will run as an independent candidate. Al
he docs he will make great inroads on lianlsoh
cot. IIesIng Is the Editor Of the stats Leltung'
on. Of the most powerful German dailics In the west
md claims that his work last fall carried lIlhois
for Cleveland and Alleged Certain 1t Is that ne mas
a tremendous following among tho German Demo
crat, and that their vote will be largely diVerted
from the regular Democratic ticket II iesins runs a.
An independent. Mayor ,Cregier Is also 10 run Oh
United Labor ticket. lie has following OF AMI
Harrison men who will leave Carter. ana altogether
tho prospects OF the latter are not bright Inc
Repubucans It IS said. will probably nominate ana
elect AS Mayor Colonel George X. Davis, ut present
ectort;cneral OF the Worlds Fair Colonei
Davis is and always has been stanch Republican,
has served Chicago In Congress. has been county
Treasurer OF Cook County, and his services Us
director General Of the great Exposition are we'll
known 10 all. There no discussions In the no
puhucon ranks and there is little doubt that tleir
candidate will practically have walkover IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE NORTHWEST SHOWED INDEX
.1LRoAp TRAFFIC SUSPENDED BY FURIOUS
BLIZZARD.

IILRoAp TRAFFIC SUSPENDED BY FURIOUS
BLIZZARD.
ST ran, Mimi. Feb. ga terrible bllzzarn' "h'eh
conalt'd in fury the memorable storm OF "irch .
1882. has swept this part OF Minnesota anu ia
CONSEQUENCE everything on whecN Is ncd up Inc
.tor,o territorv extends west and north ms mr rs
rrcrs Falls east to Duluth and Eau Claire, ana 2oo
miles south The weather Is clear to-day, but inc
heavy snow drifcd badly last night. greatly h"f-
fering with all business throughout the Nor'""'S''
Train service was crippled all over the state ana I"
binary business made impossible. In ST. Paui anu
Minneapolis the strectar lines had to stop RUNNING
carly I'm the night and II late to- day before 'io
had been Resumed any Of them. A large iorcc III
mo, was kept nj work all night. but the snow was so
heavy and driftcd much that II was impossioe 10
keep the cars running. The Milwaukee Ves"p"''''
train and the fast train from tine East are DOM III
the wards at Red Wing. unable 10 move. 1he TWO
morning trains from the East and West are blochadd
somewhere between Red Wing and FOnienac. All
trains on the Duuth. Red Wing mn southern are s"s
nended one bciIg showed up ca the prairie 'hroe
miles from Zunbroa for the last twenty four hours.
Another is blockadcd at Clay Bank. The blizzard
still RACES at Red Wing
saltwater Is also showed up, no trains having
reached there since yesterday. The snow is Pac"e'
os heavy as sand, and cuts are fllel 10 H'e''
several attempts have been made TO get Trains out
,ut Tins far without 1t was almost hPoe-
chic for teams TO get around saltwater To-Day the
snow tcInc from twelve forty eight inches deep on
tho streets coal famine Is feared priits ten
feet dsep are reported the main stsesu o. "uose'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

, ..,ov IN tn. trains coming into the Grand Cehuai
s,,uo, There were 10 snowdrn- on any oil w" n"'>
q, IN. Ner.york Central the Ncw.fork ana Nc"'h'''"
Or tine Harlem roads but the snow and -iet h'u' ,"e
rail, slippery and It was inro'bl" 10 ora" NAV! ""'
and max. GOOD time The Michigan Central limited tram
49, d, n, IN, Grand Genital Station ~ so D. M. o''e
IN. s.epng.cars Of that train did not r'a'h the station
unl nearly II O'Clock The rails were $" slippery Inn.
the had be dropped on Just this sac OIL
Albany The Albany express, due al O'CLOCK 'aS' "'".'
vus twenty-five minutes late ana ue N'" '
d.. at o 40 D. M, twenty minutes late'
The op.raor in dsatchcr's ONCE at 10 p M re-
oortd that the trains Of Buffalo were running OH
mc and tina. no further delays were being reported west
OF that point aud south Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TILE STORM on LONG ISLAND.

A heavy snowstorm began at Patchogue yes'e'un'
afternoon. about 4 O'Clock. BY : O'Clock "hcu III.
snow turned 70 rain there was three incheS VI W..
snow Oh the srouni. within IA short time hl'er !"
,.yo, to rain IN. snow packed 10 less Una" d"
inch The sio III did not interfere WIN Inv ' o
OF Trims. The reads have been hHru anu NV ''
49,, :, 4, .x,.c,cd that N. rain will spoil all this.
r,. .,or,n ai Norihport l. slight. and the sno" II
,.s Than four inche. In depth. Trains arc running
~, regular time. During tho day the wlhu PIE"
s,rouc from the northeast but at night II enureIy
died mt The weather is thick on the sOud' anu p"'
few vessels are passing. Tile log norm Ut Ea'o"
Neck was In full operation last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

WCTCWTU UWI Y" 7F7U"' hcH
the liver and stomach decline TO act in con
cert and a arrangement of the hillary system
is set up by a cessation OF action, wholly CT
partially. on the part Of those juices and secre-
lions which are necessary in asSimating food
and obstinate digestion refuses to bend to
simple remedies. mercury is used as last re-
sort. the effect of which is not only to saivat,
the system. but TO leave in it a constituent
which is difficult of elimination. Johann lIoff :
Malt Extract obviates all this, and contains
nothing which can by any possibility leave dan
gerolls consequences behind Almost as dan
gero,is. however. is it T. try a malt extract
which is not backed by public confidence The
success of Johann Iloif'S Malt Extract has ey-
cited the envy of INSCRIPTIONS imitators, who
unacquanted with the peculiar secret or sci
encc Of its manufacture. have foisted their
inc only is Johann IIoif's. His signature is on
the neck of every bottle. Eisner * MendelsOn
Co., Sole Agents, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
MR.. cLAScY's TITLE QUESTIONED.

Washington, Feb os tspeciap.-Ihe 'i''e .,
Clancy, Of the new I'D Neu-for@ Ds,ro', W.. con.
~ ~. u.rs. ~ Representatives Of the LIlld Con-
go. .. questioned by Mrs. Emma Beckwith, resi-
dent q, the said district who has employed heN2
lakewood Of Washington. TO represent her interests
and fl. a protest with Clerk Kerr OF Inc no u1
against the placing Of Mr.. Cancy's name on inc ri
Of Representatives II appears that the rie' 10 No.'
at the last election was denied 10 'he 'on'P",.''
W. C.n,~ d.es NOT feel greatly disturbed on ACORN
A, n. nroce.d,nrs. and II he shall i've until that
tim. he viii undoubtedly take his seat ~ me nea a,
Homse q, REPRESENTATIVES at the organization on 'a'
6oAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Miss Kate Davis. No. 335 West Twentyhrstst.. has
brought suit for - coo against Charles Frohman This
umount represents the salary Of Miss Davis At 800
the remainder OF the present theatrical season
and the o. 1893 and '9i She had q two yeare
contract with Frohman and play,da part in Miss
Heyett" which Mrs Leslie Carter Is the star. Miss
Davis alleges that the i'll treatment she received from
Mrs Carter and Mr.. Bcasco great to be endured
She stuck by her post however until the reached
Boston, when she discharged This was In Oceobcr
Charles Fohman said las, night tina: he had engaged Miss
Davis for years and had loaned her TO the company
PLAYING "Miss Iiclyett' In which he had interest
beyond certain percentage Of the receipts. II Miss
Davis could prove case he rad she would get hes
money.
r. j. Henley and his company began their engagement
errmanns Theatre evening having bcea pc,enteo
from doing Monday. They presented "Our Club''
In which they at another theatre In eown
few weeks ago. and Oncact play entitled Yesterday
Some changes have been made In the speciaities -
1.-THE Black Crook the Academy OF Music sn's "cek
Miss Sadie Nc Donald and 'San' Collins nave 2 nv
song and the French dance has changed. Jurshee
novelties ere b. introduced next weeka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
T. T. MONTGOMERY FOR SENATOR.
NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS TO SUCCEED
z T. uAliAN.

NOMINATED bl Ir'r' WI -
f.. L. IIAGAN.
The candidate OF the Republican party for State sena
for from the old IXh District 10 fill the vacancy caused
IL, rho death o, senator Edward T. IIigah Is Edward
81. MONTGOMERY The convention which nominated hiE
uas held last evening at No. 22S Thdave, the head
quarters Of the Ivy Republican Club John Little was
elected chairman and Frank II. DAILY secretary Joseph
u,.sincrr az the XVIII Assembly District. nominated
Mr. Montgomery OF that district There being no othef
nomination he was unanimously made the candidate for
senator.
Edward Lea Montgomery was born in Philadelphia on
August 49, 1sGl when he three years old ne came
10 New.York City with his parents He left school when
he was fifteen years old and secured pace In hat store
.r rem aiming here Ave he became engaged
4, tho Insurance business ia which he has been ever
since Mr. Montgomery held political onice but
il remembered and weknown for the good work he per-
formed for the Republican party in the old AAlst AS
semby District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
pI-SINEss IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Feb. os-The Senate TO-DAY resaineu
consideration Of unfinished business. oeins 'ne a..
IN, ,.,,.,,nv the sole OF intoxicating liquors IN the
District Of Columbia which was passed.
The Agricultural Appropriation bill ~ns taken up '"0
was IA ssed with few unimportant amendments toss
Mr. Teller gave notice that he wouu , NV ~ '""
mn the Mc(;arrahan blu tomorrow MORNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
WORKING FOR THE HUDSON FLYER BRIDGE.

Washington, Feb. % speciaD.-senator I'LL. WIN
he efficient aid OF Senator Blackburn drnnl'heo ap
enough votes this afternoon 10 take up for lew mn"
utes the Hudson River Bridge BILL All the Democrats
present and three or fonr Western Republicans nue
. small but sufhcient majority. Mr.. Hill was "hio,,
tunatc however for sooner had he gotten the vi,
up than the Agricultural Appropriation bill was puseu
forward by Mr. Allison. and the right OF way was
isst. Mr.. Hscock and Mr.. Frye will tight 'he
Bridge bill With great vigor, and its passage can %
secured only BY the most persistent effort on .se
4et q Senator Hill and bis friends. II ~ Ia 'so''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE WORK OF TIE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. os.-Mr. Rount presented the con-
ference report on the Diplomatic and Consular hppr''
priaton bill and II was agreed TO-
On motion Of c. W. Stone. bill was passed es'ao'
hshing standard gauge for sheet plate iron ana
Steel The unfinished business was a motion haue
BY c. X. Breckenridge to suspend the rules ana pr hs
bill for the relief OF william w. I'rowIi' one oi VI" ~,
Sibley assignces. No quorum voting, the houSc a.
las o'clock adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Buffalo Feb. 2s-The Rev. d. T. Roberts, the senior
OF the three supcrntendent' OF the Free Mehod
Church Of the United States died yesetay at Catraugs
Y " Of heart disease at the OF siNty-nine years
10 founded tho frat Free Methodist Church n this city
many wears ago. and was the founder and Editor OF
1.-The Earnest Christian" published here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE uorsE PASSES THE FREE TIN BILL.

Washington. Feb. % specaD.-Thc House 'oaa,
BY unanimous consent considered the bill reported
yesterday from the Committee on ways and Means
to repeal that provision Of the existing farm law
which provides that and after July l. Io"o' "
duty Of cents pound shall be imposed upon u" ~
blocks pigs etc. After few words o, eAp '.hnm,
~ Ar Snr.n.er the bill was pissed without
tiy,son. This action WAS taken because the mem
ben Of tn. House, irrespective Of party nave DC
cane convinced that there is no immediate or cer'an
Prospect thn4- paying tin mines Will be o'scoVe,
" DEVELOPED In the United states, while tne adiiv
Demand for lin for manufacturing purposes Is s''u
and rapidly Increasing, owing In part 10 tie i'p'"
growth Of the plate Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
SENATOR PAsCO REAPPOINTED AID INTERN

jacksonville, Feb. 28.-Governor Mltcheh has up
pointed samuel Pasco to be 'nlted states Sena'or
from Florida. nd interim. beginning on arch =. anu
ending with the election OF his successor by the Legs
loture which meets in April. His commission has
hcn signed and is now In his possession Mt washing
ION. although the vacancy will not actually exist
until next saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
HODCMAN'S
Owe RS HOES
Prevent Colds and Falls.
BROADWAY. 81 West Odd ST.,
Cor. Grand ~. Adj. Fifth Ave. Hotel.

more than likely that the bill will either be crowded
out by other legislation or slowly talked to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Mp CARLISLE CoNEERs WITH MIR. FOSTER.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Mr. Carlisle fresh from
visit to President elect Cleveland had extended
conference with Secretary Foster at the Treasury ID"
partsent this morning on the financial condluon OF
The Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
PRINTERS PROTEST TO MIR. CLEVELAND.

The members OF Typographical Union No 8 in this
city were surprised and angry yesterday when they
read that Mr. Cleveland would probably appoint 1.
w. Edwards. OF Wilmington Del. to the once OF
pub,lc Printer No sooner had the announcement OF
Nr CI.veland's probable action become known TO the
rinters of this city than they resolved to defeat, II
nossble Mr. Edwards, chances OF securing the ap-
noIn,ment. A committee was chosen to call on Mr.
cleveland and protest against the selection. The
committee is composed Of Congressman Amos J. Cum
m,ngs. william McCabe and John T. Burke. NIL OF
whom made stump speeches for Mr.. Cleveland during
the campaign last year. The union printers say that
Edwards was expelled from the union several years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THEIR SENATOR'S YET TO BE CHOSEN.

Helena Mont, Feb. 2s.-The ballot today for Sen
ator resulted as follows: Mantle. 81; CLARK, 2o'
Dixcn. IL Hall. 1 Toole, l; klelnschmldt l.
Dilemma Wash Feb oS.-Todays ballots for
r-pItcd States senator were without result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
RETURN OF TIE KANSAS POPrLISr HOUSE.

Topeka. Feb. 2s.- The Populist House. in a body
except those members not having certificates from
the canvassng board, and four Popuists who were
uns,,tcd nny-f four In number, marched into Repre-
sentative Hall this morning. The procession was
headed By Speaker DunsmOre and "Spenher pro
,cm- Semple. followed by sergcant-at Arns' Rrh
carving the United states flag. The Populsts were
ou,cty received. speaker Douglass suppressing dem
onstration on the part OF the galleries. The roll was
called and all members holding certificates answered
few Popusts entered their protests against coming
into the Douglass Horse, but all submitted to the
docr.. Of the court An hour spent drawing
for seats.
The Pcpuists expect to adjourn the Legislature
and 20 home within the next ten days, to return no
more until they hear from the people In ls04 The
penubllcons think they ought TO have a short special
session to pass legislation promised by both parties
on the stump last fall The majority Of the lopulsts
say that while the Dunsmore House ia,t"d' II passed
ali the important measures promised In the campaign
while the Douglass House did nothing looking TO the
relief OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Perfect roadbcd, four tracks, fine cars. quick time
and Grand Central station all BY New-i0rk Central,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

- Re I'd This
and then buy package OF inferior CHAR
.t,es. But ask for the Old Dominion.
Photograph with each package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE REV. IT. ROBERTS.

and Rowland Davis. His wife and three daughters SUI
viye him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
WHISKEY TRUST METHODS.
REPORT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.

THEY THINK THE CONCERN is NOT AMENABT.
TO NATIONAL LAW-REDUCTION OF DUTY
URGED BY THE DEMOCRATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
~ The BEST LAMP

Tho 'Kncheser" Every Lamp warransed: Sy z!
one thousand designs select from. MANUFACTURES %
EDWARD MILLER & CO, 10 a ]. College Place, N Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-23

Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. w.
b. Hill, of Poughkeepsie. New York,
a party of pleasure-seekers came
down on the steamer +. Rutledge
Monday evening and spent yesterday
in the city, going out to the Tower
by special car last evening, where
supper was served and the evening
spent. The party was taken in
charge here by Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 5.
Davis and other Rock Island people.
and was composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Hill of Poughkeepsie. n. Y,
Misses Weyerhanser, Dean, Robbins
and Fairchild of ST. Paul; Mason of
Fl. Smelling, and the Misses Springer
of Chicago; Messrs. Stiles. Wash
ington, ID. c., CURLY. skinner, Alb
bot. Read and Weverhauser of ST.
Paul, and Jewett of Providence.
Rhode Island. and Charles Weyer-
hauser of Little Falls. MINI.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-23
KNOWLEDGE

4 p.;nr. comfort and Improvement and
I p 10 personal enjoyment when
4 h.Iv useA. The many, who live bet
+ HAN others and enjoy life more, with
DrTrenditure, by more promptly
l,otina the worlds best products to
4 naod- of physical being, will attest
rsIne to health of the pure liquid
fy,tira principles embraced in the
M1tv syrup of Figs
4 +. cyccilence is due to its presenting
4 ,ha form most acceptable and pleas
4 m the taste, the refreshing and truly
1 rsfrial properties of a perfect lax
rs. eHeGtually cleansing the system,
.rs-Iing colds, headaches and fevers
r. PERMANENTLY curing constipation.
bo. civan satisfaction tc millions and
e. with the approval Of the medical
E,,fs.sion. because it acts on the Kid
sv. Liver and Bowels without weak
hin, them and it Is perfectly free from
rsry Objectionable substance.
Sr-ur Of Figs is for sale by all drug
-. in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
E,a,urad by the California Fig Syrup
f. only, whose name is printed on every
,ckage. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
| nj being well informed, you will not
,rept any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-23
Local worlds Fair visitors.

j. f. Grady has returned from the
fair.
S. S Hull left for Chicago last eve
ming.
W. l.. Evster returned from Chi
cago last evening.
Miss Nellie Mccarthy left this
morning for Chicago.
J. W. Welch left for Chicago last
evening to see the fair.
Mrs. r.. A. Donaldson is in Chicago
attending the Worlds fair.
Miss Lizzie Kemble has returned
from a brief visit to Chicago.
Miss Constance Mulack and sister
left for the fair this morning.
The Misses Ida and Lena Raible
left for Chicago this morning,
Emanuel Goldsmith returned yes
terday from visit to the fair.
Miss Kate Byrnes and Miss Maher
leave for Chicago tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carl, accom-
panied BY their daughter, Edna, and
niece, MAY Carl. left for Chicago to-
day.
Charles Schoede and son, Edward,
returned from the fair last evening.
They were accompanied by Charles
Drexell, a nephew of Mr.. Schoede'
who for about year made his home
here.