davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-01

With the pistol shot Stephenson set
the pace, as ueusl, Ulbricht second and
Fox riding strong third. Ulbricht
took the pace for the second quarter.
After Ulbricht had in vain called to
Fox to 90 ahead and do his share OF the
pacing, Stephenson took the paco for the
third quarter, Ulbricht riding second,
Fox third. Stephenson set lively
pace, but the others drew up on him in
the stretch by the bleachers. Just be-
fore making the turn Fox ran up and
tried to pass Stephenson on the inside,
but Fay would not give way to him, and
Fox had to pull back in order to pass on
the turn. Ulbricht swung around
Stephenson, who still kept the pace,
and in the turn into the home stretch a
big gap was left open. This was Fox's
chance. and he shot through and easily
won the heat; Ulbricht second, Steph-
enson last.
Stephenson protested the heat, claim
ing that Fox had fouled him at the last
turn. His claim was allowed and Fox
was eet back to third place. There still
remained chance ior Fox to ride in the
final heat as the third man in the fastest
qualifying heat, but the riders in the
next heat took good care to set lively
pace and beat the time for the first
heat and freeze Mr.. Fox out.
Kitchin, Smith and McCrea rode in
the second heat, which was made in
2:26.
Kitchen paced for the fret quarter,
McCrea the eecond aud Smith the third.
The order at the first OF the last quarter
was Smith, Kitchin and McCrea. When
opposite the bleachers McCrea passed
the two other men and obtained a big
lead. Smith and Kitchin were after
him, but he won the heat easily, Smith
close second, Kitchin finishing third
and riding up in the saddle.
AS this WAS the fastest qualifying
heat, these three men rode in the final.
The charters in the final were McCrea,
Ulbricht, Smith, Stephenson and
Kitchin. Stephenson Immediately set
the pace in the first quarter, Kitchin
second, Ulbricht third. Smith fourth.
AT the stretch by the bleschers, in the
half, Kitchin went past Fay and took
the pace. The half was finished in this
order. In the third quarter Ulbricht
took second in the fret stretch, Smith
and McCrea drawing up after him. At
the first OF the last quarter McCrea,
Smith and Ulbricht went ahead, the
others dropping out, it being a race be-
tween these three. McCreat had npurt-
ed and gotten good lead. which he
kept, Smith being second. In the last
turn Smith took the outside and drew
up on McCrea. They had bot finish
down the stretch. McCrea winning by
less than foot, Ulbricht third.
POLE VAULT.
This was won by G. Dole OF Riverside,
who cleared feet. The other COMPETE
tors were r. s. Day. E. Nimmer and
Louis Breer, who all failed to clear s
feet inches. Breer stood an excellent
The herald., 1893-12-01
GREAT SCOTT.
-
Tho Fruit Growers Make Some Seriou
Allegations.


Tho Fruit Growers Make Some Serious
Allegations.
1t is stated upon reli able authority
that the Board of Supervisors have sci
December 18th, as the day upon which
they will hear the complaints of the
Fruit Growers against John Scott,
county horticultural commissioner.
1t ia also stated that one of the
charges to be alleged, is that Scott has
allowed the purple scale to spread in
this county, and also that last winter a
petition was circulated by Mr.. Scott,
and afterwards forwarded to the legisla-
ture, for the purpose OF preventing the
making of an appropriation TO enable
the state board to continue its search
for predaceous insects, the eaid John
Scott being at the same time in the
employ and pay CT the county.
The herald., 1893-12-01

outside, Howard next. Stewart third,
jackson. fourth and Ryan the pole.
Ryan got good start and took the lead.
Hoyt was after him and ran etrong.
Howard got poor etart and was com
PEELED to run behind Hoyt and Ryan.
The tirat was on his right and the latter
the left. Howard being clearly boxed
and crowded out. They came down the
tt.otch in this order. with Ryan and
Hoyt running we'll together. When
within 25 yards of the tape Howard
taade strenuous efforts to break through,
but could not, and was able to finish
knly third. Hoyt finished strong, draw
ing away from Ryan and taking first
Place amid great applause from the
krowd; Ryan second, Howard third,
The herald., 1893-12-01
Tho C0opsr Jury Disagree.

Alter being locked up all night, the
Jury in the case OF Cooper, charged with
attempted rape upon the person of Mrs.
Annie Davis, came to the conclusion
that there was no chance of their agree
ing upon verdict, and they were &C.
cordingly discharged in time to celebrate
their Thaukegiying 6av.
The herald., 1893-12-01
rwo.MlLx BICYCLE HANDICAP.

5:10N
Among the athletic organizations rep
represented were: Los Angelss Ath-
letic club, Los Angeles Wheelmen,
Riverside 'Wheelmen, Pomona College
Athletic association, Turn Verein Ger
mania, Morgan & Wright Cycling club.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
FOOTBALL PLAYER STABBED.
His ASsailant Says He Acted in
Self Defense.
The Injured Man Says the stabbinr
Was Unprovoked.

Thomas Walters, nineteen years. OF
Az Warren street, Brooklyn, is in a very
critical condition at the Long Island
College Hospital this morning. He Is
suffering from three stab wounds in
tiicted by Thomas Flannery, twenty-five
years, of 10 Atlantic avenue.
The %stabbing occurred yesterday dur
down to the foot of Congress street.
where a number of men were kicking a
football.
The ball was kicked over near where
he was standing and he kicked 1t back
into the crowd. He says Walters ran
up to him and told him not to kick the
ball again. as he was not in the game.
In a few minutes the ball came his way
and he kicked 1t again.
flannery says Walters ran up to him.
followed by a crowd of the players, and
struck him. He said he was afraid oi
being. Killed and to protect himself he
pulled a Claspknifc from his pocket ant
stabbed Walters in the chest
Walters dropped to the dock and Elan
merry ran away.
Walters says Flannery began the quar-
rel ana without any p~rovOcation plllr,
the knife and stabbed him three times
once about the heart, once below tn,
heart and on the left hand. Detectiv,
~St"ddart. of the Fifteenth Precinct
caught FIannery after n long hunt ant
took him to the hospital, where Walter!
ldentliied him as the man who as
Flannery pleaded not guilty in tn,
Butler Street Police Court this morning
Justice Tighe held him in 1000 bond
TO await the result of Walters's injuries
The evening world., 1893-10-30
WARNED NOT TO VOTE.
Anonymous Letters Sent to Tam
many Mon with Histories.

Tammany men who have bad records which
are not generally known TO the public or the
people they associate with have been warned
TO keep hands of politics II they don't want TO
DO exposed. The warning came through the mails
by anonymous letters.
The writer OF the letters Is careful 10 conceal
his identity, but he gives a possible clue to the
source from which the warnings emsnate by the
writing paper he uses. The letters are written
or the not" paper Of the Republican organization
OF the TWenty-third Assembly District.
one Of the warnings addressed to a saloon
keeper on Columbus avenue, read as follows;
IF YOU don't take any Part In politics pre-
vious TO election. and will remain away from the
polls on election day. .your mug and your record
Will not be published, 4"
The man who received this ia an ex-Conyict.
1t Is said that similar warnings wero addressed
Indicate that the writer Is well informed and
not hoaXinr.
II It should become known who he Is, aad he
should fall into the hands OF the men whom he
is trying TO intimidate. he is liable to get hurt
lie will not be prosecuted for sending threat
ening letters through the mails. Nothing short
OF death in a vat Of boiling OF or GONE similar
!ule awaits him II his enemies have their way.
The officers Of the Twenty-third District Re
publican Organization disavow all knowledge and
correction with this sort n political whitc-rnp
warfare. Anybody, they say. might obtain and
use the club paper The club was only respOn
sihle for letters signed and sealed by the proper
officers.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
WHO WILL HELP THIS HERO ? STOCKS ON LOWER RANCE.
Bulls Regard This Merely as a
Healthy Reaction,
Heavy Sales in Erie Corsols OH
Rumors of Passed Interest.

With th, rr,.r,r.s f,v,r,nl, c,r nm
-, 80.
law by the Sorato, the huls entered
INT, srncuIoti,n wi-h urynnt,l s,i~t,
,hts n,,rrima '' '''"
'n.N "'"'"ltb'
Til" dealings We're larger than ever.
and a huovant tome rrryuiInl
rn,.
Il ~ ''''uS "i''''.' III '"e '''"N re-
serves last week. ingIrluE n continuance
of eas" in the money market, was not
without its influence.
y drop In the price Of bar silver in
london from 80 l-Sl. to - esd. per Ounc"
shows the feeling AZ that rrntr" in re-
man law.
l.aZard Fleles have been advised Of
an additional shipment Of flOO,oOO gold
tomorrow.
Shorts covered freely, but 1T the same
M the leading h"a's recorded The riS"
d~itional lines in the ~grauger5 and other
stocks.
sugar sold At the best figures vet at
the price of refined.
p"lnware & Hudson rose | rs to l&l -.
biistlll"rs u to 30 Ia. Louisville, New
Albany " Chicago preferred . to A. IS,
Manhattan j.! TO IA 81. american Sugar
y-S to lNj -, Zig -Four IL TO - ii, Rock
island 81 to 12l-@, s.; PAU l. to est,
Lack&wanna "a to ii and Louisville ~
Nashville "a to 50.
Later there was a reaction of Ia 10
~ per cent
silver certificates here were offered Mt
60 IL, seller 60. The last previous quota
ton was - a II IL.
Owing TO continued realiza tions and
sales for the short account during the
range. rhe decline from the highest
figures of the morning was - a > l.
per cent, the latter in L~nckawana and
Manhattan.
The mills wore nv no ,,,aa nc "a IA r,t,p,l
The evening world., 1893-10-30
GERMANS OPPOSE MAYNARD.
Carl Schurz viii Speak at a
Mass Meeting Next Friday.
Oswald Ottendorfsr Likely TO BE
Prtsid. n: OTlcer.

Another Maynard mass-meetinS
night, this time under the auspices Of
the Grrman-Amcrican Reform Union.
Carl Schulz will he the chief speaker.
All tn" speeches Will he in German. A
big attendance Of German citizens Is
expected. Oswald Ottend0rfer VIII
probably preside. MIR. Schurz, Mr.. OF
t"ndOrfer, Louis Windmuller and Ar
thur Van Hrioson have taken up the
cudgcls against Maynard in IA most
vigorous manner They have arranged
the meeting for the purpose OF arousing
tn" German voters against the machine
candidate for the Court Of Appeals.
! Pc other speakers will be announced
later.
Iu" Germnn-Amcrican Reform Union
j. No." the most powerful ana Influential
~ " : orRaulI"i last year II aided ma
terIally in the election of Grover Cl-yr-
l.NI ora ii- w.ruNut~..N ID.I- .Iu tU"
names Of the mo-, prominent Germans
ana fcrmdH-AmrrIcins IN the mrtrOpO-
The Helm Democratic Club. OF the
Ninth Assembly District. VIII hold l
ratification meeting In front Of Its head
quarters. at EiEhtconth street and Ninth
avenue, his evening. Addresses viii be
NrAnhun, Assistant pistr.ct-AttOrnrys
Turner. q W. Gibbons. r. ]. B.cssirg,
T. r. Murray. } +. Dooling and Others.
Meetings In aid of IN" candidacy %
otto k"mpner .will be- held TINS evening
and IN Lincoln Han. corner Allen and
Houston streets,
The evening world., 1893-10-30
NEW PAPER FOR BROOKLYN.
!" The Cooperative News" Incorpo.
rated with a Capital OF $40, 900.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 3O.-These COM
panies have been incorporated with the
Secretary of State:
The Citizens District Messenger-Tele-
graph Company, to carry on operations
in Kings and Queens countless; capital,
$4,000; directors, Henry G. Buckout,
Simon Z. Ostrom. George D. Short, DR..
George r. Hill. w. W. Grant. George
a. neleree, Eugene f. Seaman, Of
Brooklyn.
The Vulcan Steam Boiler Works, to
manufacture steam boilers, steam en-
gines and general steam machinery in
Brooklyn; capital, $4,000: directors. Lu-
Glen knapp, of Long Island city; Frank
II. Woodruff, of Brooklyn. and Charles
Balloch, of New York City.
The Cooperative News Publishing
Company. to publish a newspaper in
brooklyn called The Cooperative News;
capital, $1,000; directors, Thomas f.
i.arkin, John +. Lynch, John T. Nc
keChnie, Henry r.. Howell and John
l.. Dwyer. of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
BEGGAR BY CHOICE.
Margaret Cakes Sent to tho Island
for Three Months.

Margaret OaAes, the wcll-dressed, distinguishes
looking mend.-ant arrested Tuesday night while
soliciting aims from Counsellor Joseph 2. Choats
In front Of the Century club. was a~rruiGned for
examination in the Yorkville Police Court this
morning.
Agent Jerome. Of the Charity Organization Soci-
ETY., produced records, showing that she is we'll
connected. but is q persistent beggar.
Tn agent showed proof that on June II, 1891.
Or. Edward 7 Balch. OF SUNDERLAND. Cal. an
uncle Of the prisDnrr, sent 500 tn pay her fare To
his home she refused. because she could not
buy a section in a parIor car. He also produced
letters from prom nont citizens, relating instances
OF Miss Olkes's mendicanCy.
Nu~aare. denied all allegations derogatory To
herself. and Justice Grady committed her to the
island FOR three months. ,
The evening world., 1893-10-30

lief. aud then "a wor n.ulltlou after
ward hut help that h.'.
little pellets Nre the slua lc-r. the easiest
70 take. and the easiest IN the way 'ur"
act, No grIping, no violence nU disturb,
auce to II" system. diet or 0rrura'inn
They come IN sealed walls. whlch keep,
them ALWAYS fresh aut reliable a on
yenieut and perfect yost-puvkc' remedy
They're the cheapest Al Won can Na5 ,
for they're guaranteed 10 give -a'.stRr-
tion, or your money is returned. You
only pay for tue s,'3 you get.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR To-pAI
FORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Saalc. Ircmcn Oct. q. Southampton
%. with merchandise and passengers to Oelrichs
a Co
Steamer FlamhorouCh, Livingston Oct. II. CelbA
70. with merchandise and one passenger to n.
Williams. Jr
steamer ECcles'one Abbey. Caiharien Oct. IS,
with sugar 10 American sugar Refining Company,
vessel 10 FuHch. Edge a Co.
steamer standard. Swinrmunte Oct, IL. shields
10 lu ballast 20 Gust Hgye.
steamer element. Manaos Oct. II, Para Is. ST.
'Hrl 90. with merchandise and three cabin pas
s"u-nr7 TO Booth a go.
steamer CIV u Washington. Havana Oct. ~,
WITH merchandise and Is passengers to James e.
W.rt & Co.
steamer punalo. Hull oct a. via BOSTON 20. 1
With merchartis" and 4 cabin passengers to
SandcTs1n a sons.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
MRS. MALONE'S FIST.
Mrs. Flanagan AlleRes that She
Was Knocked Out.

Mary Ann Flanagan, Of 1877 Sanford street.
Brooklyn, was arrested this morning on a charge
Of assaulttng Mary Malone.
Mrs. Malone says she called at Mrs. Flanagan's
home Saturday night to see her brother. from
whom she wanted to collect a board bill. Mrs.
Flanagan, it is alleged, knocked her down and
Kicked her in the abdomen. Tho injured woman
is in the homeopathic Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
anoIrvsKI To TWINS

The Brooklyn police are booking for Max Smo-
lsnski. thirty-two years old, Of 45l Seventh ave-
rue. BROOKLYN. who. it is alleged, has deserted
bis wife and amily. Sm0hcnskl has been ON
Rsoye ed as Il CONDUCTOR by the Brooklyn Heights
Railway Company. On oct. " Mrs. SmulcuSIi
presented her husband with a pretty pair Of
twin girls. This ia said to he the cause Of
Smolcnski's departure.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Frank e, WiIltrandt, OF 7I2 Union street, Brook
lyn, who was found unconscious at broadway and
Ninetoeath street la'e Saturday night, had en-
tiroly recovered this morning. and was able 10 70
70 work. W.Nhrdndt g wife whom ro'n 10y an
Evening Nortd' reporter tHls morning said That
hor husband had htcr drgg--1 ant robbed of a
gold watch and a hig roll NJ bills He h. employed
In the Mutual iidnk, inlrty-tCurth street ard
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Amos A. Lincoln Gave His Blood
to Save a Girl.
Now nc Is In Want, but Only Asks
for Work.

There was a crowd OF fifty people
in front Of Il Third avenue store when
the proprietor appeared this morninE.
He had advertised for a boy, but there
were at least II dozen bearded men in
the crowd, sad eNcmpiars Of the hard
times"
The evening world., 1893-10-30

SAILED TO-DAY.

Panama. Havana.
eng % Para. Colon,
seminole. Charlrston.
tallahassee. savannah.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Mails close. Vessels sAiL.
A'Irr Bremen ......-.... 90 A NJ. 1000 A. n.
Nn'N'r. Lrrl.n ..... ... -
Is q snr, Sew Or cans AV .. a.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Nilkau's CafiNlyUi superior tonic. No
resort 10 deceit. Ike it, iu!.taturs. lS} Broaway, ~
The evening world., 1893-10-30
lie carries letters which guarantee his
character. Here are two of them:

sNTsN IVIINI IVT- ~, "
The bearer Of this letter. Amos Lincoln. has
been in M employ the past three Years. ! have
always found him sober, punctual and trust
worthy.
Any person on talking with him would sus-
poet that he was q drinking man. but such is
rot the case. His nervous affection Is tho result
Of lis losing too much blood. which he very vii
linEly allowed the doctor, al the New York Hos
pital to take from him To enable them u s.vn
tho life oi a wong Flrl which they lid. lie
ran show papers 10 that enr.' Respectfully.
SNLlADE ~
70 VT T,...rt Jatrtk ytt.-t
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for gT
teething cures wind collie, diATrh0A "a Ia.
The evening world., 1893-10-30


Saddest OF all among them was one
man in the prime of life whose name
v,s opoe on evary lin and vb,se h.rn-
"'' NV va I'1' ny, -" ~
ISM ana slnSleneSS eli h'aft were the
theme of every newspaper.
Tbis ,,a, was mo Jiro,ln ubo
ms man voc NV - Co''' ~
gave up thlrty-two ounces OF MS oiood
Jan. Q. 1890, that the life OF a poo ser
want cir, might he 81 ved.
y" S.
IL was a hopIe thihg 10 no. nut II was
the ruin of Amos Lincoln, for he has
MT bsen , we'll man since. II caused a
w., -, art,,ts, f.an,
return oi tue nervous "H'l'''o" nom
which he had but just recovered after
a three months siege of illness in the
~. VI, ,I..,,a a., - aan,. ,t,La
Ne" ioih 'ioSil'al' anu Nv c""l"' '""'e
it off.
Lincoln was born in Fort Brownsville,
r.. 49, ,ha pL ,nanda pt,,or II, T.,
leN'' Oh 'he Mo 'iahue l|lN'l' ~ IL
forty-two years old. For nineteen years
he was an electric lineman, His nervous
oroation n,os tho ,os,,,, 80 so,ar,I so,ora
"i'''i'" "'H 'ie i'9"'t y S'>'i"' S'N'i'
electrical shocks, and he was finally
forced to go to the hospital in November,
1874. WhiIn "A CDuVnlesrrnt ne heard the
- hit l,. -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Dress Goods.

No. 51-One lot of pure wool hop
regular price 7sc. at Sc q
yard.
No. 52-One lot of 46-inch pure
wool whipcords. regular price 92c at
622c a yard.
No 5S-One lot of 5O-inch pure
WOOL two-toned hop sacking, regular
price q, at CSC a yard.
No. $1,000 yards all wool So
inch Henrietta, imported, at Ale .
yard.
No. $1,000 yards all wool 40
ich Csc Henrietta. imported. at Sc q
yard.
No. $40 per cent, 20 per cent,
So per cent and so per cent of of
high novelty dress goods.
No 57-One lot yard-wide novelty
suitings, dark shades, Csc quality at
18c yard.
No. 58-40inch Armure suitings,
all shades, at 24c ayard.
No. 59-S6-inch all wool suitings,
SOC goods, at S74c yard.
No. 6O-50-inch all wool ladies'
cloth. SIC goods, at SIZE a yard.
No. 61-20c grade of colored Hen
|rietta at lac yard.
No. 62-25c grade of celored Hen.
|rietta at 19c yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Blankets and Comforts.

No. Ill full size comforts for
sale at 79c each.
No. <l.S5 full size comforts
better grade for the sale at 99c each.
No. 3-*S.75 fall size satteen com.
forts. one of the finest. at t2.9 each.
No. 4-$l white and gray angora
BLANKETS At 75c each.
No. 81. SO gray and sanitary
(angora blankets at sr.19 each.
No. 60 all-wool gray blankets,
large size. at tS.25 each.
No. 7-4-4 unbleached muslin, Sc
Equality, for the sale, at &c . yard.
No. go unbleached muslin. 6lC
Equality, for the sale. at SIC yard.
No. unbleached muslin. best
EQUALITY. for the sale, at Gle . yard.
No. 1O-44 bleached muslin, &c
Equality. for the sale, at SIC 4 yard.
No. 11-4-4 bleached muslin, &c
EQUALITY. for the sale. at 52c . yard.
No. l2-44 bleached muslin, lac
EQUALITY, for the sale. at Sc . yard.
No. 1874 unbleached muslin
sheeting. e2c quality. for the sale a,
16c n yard.
No. 14-94 bleached muslin sheet.
ling. 24c quality. for the sale, at 1Sc s
yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Linens.

No. 26-Bed honey comb towels
15c quality, size 2Ox42, at 9!c each
No. 27-Linen glass towels, 1875
quality, good size, at SC each.
No. 2S-22x45 damask towels,
knotted fringe, go at CSC each.
No. 29-2Ox42 damask and hucl
knotted fringe. CSC quality a
19c each.
No. 3O-Turkey red table damasI
Csc quality. At 15c each.
No. Sl-Turkey red table damask,
SEC quality at 26c each.
No. S2-Turkey red table damask,
soc quality at SEC each.
No. So bleached table linens,
20c quality at 14c each.
No. A-2 bleached table linens,
sec quality at 29c each.
CNo. S5-l bleached table linens,
SOC quality at 39c each.
No. S6-All bleached table linens,
SOC quality at 4Sc each.
No. S7-Bleached toilet crash, SC
quality at &c each.
No. SS-Unbleached Stevens crash
&C quality at 2!c each.
No. S9-15c Huck crash, 16 inch
one of the best, at lie each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Prints.

No. 4o-Indigo blue calico, best
quality, SC a yard.
No. 4l-lndigo blue calico, me.
dunn quality, 4c yard.
No. 42-Indigo blue calico, medi.
um ! wide. &c yard.
No. 43-Best apron bingham made
at SIC yard.
No. 44-Medium quality apron
bingham worth &c at Sc a yard.
No. 45-Ordinary apron bingham
worth 42c at 22c q yard.
No. 46-10c quality ginghams
dress styles ut 73c yard.
No. 40 cent quality seersuckel
dress styles at &c a yard.
No. 4S-Furniture robe calico al
sac q yard.
No. 49-12Ac Tennis flannel at sst
Ia yard.
No. 5O-1Oc Tennis flannel at &c .
yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Handke

No. 1Oj-Ladies' drawn bari
Swiss handerchiefs al lc each.
No. 1O6--Ladies' white H. ;. Id
kerchiefs at &c each.
No. 1O7-Ladie>' coloret be.l|
and Swiss embroidery handke-rt1
at Sc each.
No. 1OS-Ladies' drawn horde. d
embroidery handkerchiefs al Sc sd
No. 1880 dozen Ladies 4
embroidery handkerchief at llca'
No. 11O-1OO dozen Ladies SO
embroidery handkerchiets at s5ea1
No. 111-50 dozen Gents cold
border handkerchiefs at Sc each.
No. 1870 dozen Gents Whit
S. satin edge handkerehiets 81
each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Gloves and Nlittens.

No. SS-Misses' 81 j-heoh
gloves, grays, tans and brownsA'
a pair.
No. S9-Ladies' Suede. BerTu
4-button glace. colors and '-1'A
SOC a pair Il
No. 9O-Ladies' Suede Mosques
SHOOK $l.5S gloves. colors and ID
at e1.19 a pair.
No. $50 dozen child,
mittens worth 15c at Sc palf,
No. 92-One lot of chllde "
mittens to be sold At &c a par.
No. 93-One lot Of ladies
mittens to be sold ut lie paA'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Flannels.

No. 15-Canton flannel, unbleached
lie quality at &c yard.
No. 16-Canton flannel, unbleached
Sc quality, at 5sc yard.
No. 17-Canton flannel, unbleached
&c quality. at &c n yard.
No. 1S-Shaker flannel, heavy 129c
quality, at &c yard.
No. 19-All-wOol, 5-ounce shifting
flannel, best quality, at 19c a yard.
No. 2O-Heavy chenille shirting.
I12!c quality, at 9lc . yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Black Goods.

No. 6S-All wool black Henrietta,
soc quality at S7lc yard.
No. 64--Ail wool black serge, inn.
ported. SIC quality at SOC yard.
No. 65-All wool black serge, i'm.
ported, 8Sc quality. 46 inches wide,
1T 75c yard.
No. 66-All wool black serge, i'm.
ported. q quality. 46 inches wide,
|at sec . yard.
No. 67-All wool black Henrietta,
imported. sc quality. 46 inches
wide. at $50 . yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

SANTANDE.. Nov. lO.-Just after the
great explosion the other day many Of the
people hurried to the railroad station with
the intention of leaving town - fast -
possible. In the rush to enter the trains
large numbers were injured.
PARIS, Nov. IA committee represent
ing the press Of Paris have decided TO e.
tmbl.sh . fund for the relief Of the suffer
ers by the explosion at Santander. Each
editor present subsc, ibed 100 francs 70 the
fund