davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
Obituary.

Edward Goeser died at his home.
1921 Seventh avenue, at 1:30 o'clock
this morning, of consumption, after
a long illness, aged 80 years months
and Is DAYS. Deceased was a collar
maker by trade and had resided in
the city about II years, coming here
from Muscatine. He leaves, besides
widow, three children. two girls,
aged respectively, 6 and 3 years, and
a boy, A years. Deceased had great
many friends, who will sympathize
with the bereaved family in their
affection. The funeral will probably
be held on Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
New Crusaders.

A local branch of the Penticost
Band, religious organization on the
order of the Salvation Army and the
Gospel Army. has opened a crusade
on down town sinners in Stodd's hall
on Ninth street. Their methods for
saving sinners are the same as the
others except that they do not appear
in uniform. The spiritual workers
themselves use no chairs, but sit
about on platform while engaged
in their devotional exercises. They
are attracting good sized crowds
every NIGHT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

The women Of Africa are taking on cd,
vanced airs and trying Independent cx-
periments that rather outherod the suf-
fraSists here. y strike has taken place
among the women of tie A1ona tribe.
unique in plan and definite in purpose.
They protested without avail against the
treatment Of the husbands and fathers.
Then they talked it over with the pre-
hninary or organization. with no con
stitution and bylaws, and appealed TO
another tribe with whom the Akonas
We're not on good terms. This tribe
agreed to take in all the dissatisfied
women, and the village awakened the
next morning to find all its women and
girls gone and work at d stGndstill. The
result was Il ready assent TO all that the
women requested and great rejoicing
when the industrial element Of the town
returned.-New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
Dinner Sets, This Week.

Dinner Sets, This Week.
| offer for this week new line
of decorated 100 piece dinner
sets, ranging in price from $500
up. They are all guaranteed to
be first class ware in every way.
On Saturday only, bread and
butter plates at cost.
q. M. LOOSELY.
China, Glass and Lamps.
1909 Second Avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
MnIine,s EarIy History.

William jackson has received from
the committee on arrangements for
Moline's semi-centennial celebration.
June 6. an invitation to deliver an
address at that time on the Early
Growth and History of Moline" Mr.
Jackson is as well qualified to speak
on this topic, perhaps. as any man
in Rock Island county. When he ar
rived in this part of the country, Mo
line was but wears old. 1t was in
the wear 1852 that Mr.. Jackson To-
Gated there. and for the succeeding
10 wears he worked steadily in the
John Deere pillow works, during
which time he drilled every hole
made in all the plows manufactured
at the shops there. So that when he
left the factory to study law he had
acquired practical knowledge of
that which has made Moline famous
pillow making, and he is thorough
iy familiar with the events that have
attended the growth of that city, as
well as Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
At the National Cemetery.

The tri-cIty ceremonies at the Ma
tional cemetery on the Island OF Rock
Island this year viii be under the di-
rection of August Vent post. &. A
r., OF Davenport. The Grafton viii
be delivered by Hon. Byron \. Bee
son. of Des Moincs, Iowa state treas
Urcr.
Chairman Campbell. of the COM
mittce on arrangements for the deco
rations. desires that all committees
appointed by Buford post. the Relief
Corps and Sons OF Veterans meet at
the county treasurcr's Office mt > p.
m. Saturday to complete the neccssa-
~ organization.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

Police.
B!cuel's Band.
Mare hal and Aioes.
Mayor and tity Officers.
i1Odman Rifles.
Eon. Richard Yatc-, speaker, with Reception
Committee in Carriages.
Ladies' Aid Society.
Sons Of Vet :.
O'Sau Kec Trice Red Men, ana Other Civic So
81 ties.
Boys Rr!gaGc.
WOman's Relief Corps.
John Buford Post, G. A II.
Exercises at the Monument.
Master of Ceremonies Comrade william Neon
oChie.
OPENING PRAYER, Rev. {. f. Taylor.
Song, Male QuaItettc.
introductory, Commander william MCCOnOChiC
Memorial Address, Ho-. Richard Yates.
Music by Band.
Ritual Services by the Grard Army.
Salute by the Sons of Veterans.
Song. MILE Quartctte.
Martial Music, Sons If Veterans Band.
Benedictou- Rev. T. W. Grafton:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
OUR SOLDIER DEAD.
Plans for Memorial Day OBJ
ServanCeS.
AT THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT

The Line of March to Court House Square
and the Exercises There-Hon. Richard
Yates. Orator of the Day - The Pro-
Gramme at the National Cemetery at
Rock Island Arsenal.
The programme of march and eN-
ercises has been arranged by the To-
cal G.. A. r. committee for the OBJ
servance of Memorial day-neNt
Tuesday. In the morning prepare
tory to the observances at the county
soldiers monument in Court House
square the procession viii form on
Twentieth street, right resting on
Fourth avenue. and will march north
on Twentieth TO Second avenue.
thence west to Fifteenth street. south
on Fifteenth street to monument in
Court House square. The exercises
will commence at 9 a. n. sharp.
The following is the order OF pro-
ceSsion:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
River Hiplets.

The f. Rutledge came down with
16 strings of logs. The Pilot and
Verne Swain came down and the
Lizzie Gardner. Pilot. Verne Swain
and f. Rutledge passed up.
The stage of water at Rock Island
bridge at noon today was 1890, and
the temperature was As.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
The Afternoon

In the afternoon members of John
Buford Post, Woman's Relief Corps,
Ladies' Aid society and Sons OF Vet
Grams are requested to take the , p.
m. street car for Chippiannock Gem
etery to decorate the soldiers graves
here
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
POST MORTEM ORDERED.
Brothers of the Deceased w. T. Wynes
Make Necessary AFFIDAVIT


In the Wynes case which was
described in detail yesterday an af1i-
davit was made by the two brothers
of the deceased, 5. n. and j. l..
Wynes, and filed with Coroner Halves
last evening, asking that the remains
be eXhumed and an inquest held.
The atlantis state that they wish the
post norton made for the sake of
the community. Coroner Halves ac
cordingly issued an order for the eX-
huming of the body, which was done
at o'clock this afternoon.
The jury Empanneled.
The coroner cmpanneled jury
composed OF II. a. Weld. foreman;
W. l.. Sweeney, Julius Brandenburg,
l.. V. Eckhart, +. II. Ellis and Joseph
Levy. and set the time for the post
mortem at > O'Clock this afternoon at
Chippiannock cemetery. DIR. {. G.
Carter was appointed TO conduct the
operation in the presence of Drs.
Truesdale, Bernhard and Myers.
The post norton examination is
being Conducted this afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
Thenweather Forecast.

For the next sc hours, generally
cloudy weather, with occasional rains;
colder north to easterly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

introduced in tho Legislature this year look
ing 10 the control OF the monument b. the
State. Senator johnson introduced one call
ing for an appropriation OF $4,000 to repair
the monument. for /; is sadly In need OF some
repairs. ant 500" a y"nr thereafter for its
That the monnm, MT shall he property cared
oyer to u: Suite That is tie only mitch: md
w !rn. the nrssnsy +; i it, is f tsSSTn monument
ton It was shonly Whom the nssociation was
Itncoin the WORK was pushed With H'S viso E:
SStnte Of illin3 $ nnd $1,000 BY New York. few
n ~ eiUifs small M sSbssrin'io m"' ; Ths soldier:
t So!S" sS'Y !" Sn' u, siso; fa't % ra ."' ra aGssdI
s s!Hnc On % Oct Ia r.; 49, {. M tns '%as aSaisat ss.
It has never been completed, Several
pieces Of ]statpnry that we're in the original
thing ot n sham. It Is simply 2 brick struc-
respondent OF the Chicago HrrnH says that
the nnpoaTnnee Of the monument to-day Is
line, the granite yeneering is threatening to
tumble on. and 1t IL certain that the brick work
inside is cracked. 1t is on tho highway to he;
t' HF' WI
that at least $25.oo0 will 10 required to make
even the necessary repairs. One man who has
recently examined 1t Gays that q large portion
Of 1t must be taken down and reset. and the
foundations must lie strengthened Then. 1t
is suggested. tho mon cmant should he. taken
ont Of the hnnds Of the dime museum lectur-
srs aud plugged in charge OF some one who will
recognize the dignity OF his tnsk.
1t il in That particular that the present
management IL u disgrace to tho state. No
one who has over paid 70 cents to look at this
monument and the museum of relics within 1t
Is likely to forget old John Carroll Power. tho
custodian. He has guarded this tomb and OK
tractel fees and peidlsd his wares there so
long that he looks upon the monument ns
something OF q private snap. Power Is now rs
years CID. and his antics are at times absurd.
the monument. he. has gathered a collection Of
rubbish about which he insists on lecturing:
lietween his lecture and his efforts to sell
for sl.5o his hook Tint ho has written. about
Put, as q matter Of fact. the trustees do not
m old man. they. don't like to turn him out
into the cold. 1t Is apparent. however. that
some action must no taken. not only to repair
the monument. but to see that It is guarded
with moro dignity. One thing is certain. II
thetrustees DO not get aid from tho state Or
from some other source tho monument will
crumble to pieces In Il fow years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
VASSAR GIRLS IN 4 GREEK PLAY
A Fable Performance In May or the An
tl.onr Of Sophoc!eB.

tISOHc oil SOphOcIcb-
PouGHKEEps1E. April IL. Crock Depart.
mont OF Vassar College will give tho long
talked.of representation OF the AntiCone OF
Sorhorles In the original Greek at the Pou:h-
kecpsie Opera House on Friday evening. May
~. at b o'clock. The parts will be taken on
tireiy by students OF tho college, and the play
Will he performed MS nearly ms possible In tho
manner OF ~ Athoninn tragedy OF tho time OF
Sophoclos. Mendolssohn's AntiGone music
has been adapted for tho choruses. and will
be sung with full orchestral accompaniment
by u regular chorus of fifteen. assisted by q
supplementary chorus. oil made up OF stu
dents Of tho college.
The play. as Is well known. centres about
Antigonc. who goes to her doom because OF
her deep and tender love fNr her brother. The
King Creon has forbidden any one. under
ponalty Of death, to bury lolyneices. An
tiGone. his sister. burles him, having sought
tor lsonene., She Is discovered and brought
before tho King: She fearlossly ,avnwS her
deed. BY his order she IL ent"mhed alive. and
IRON will Be played 10y Miss Bartlett Of Prov
idencc, A.'i0o,,e by Miss Siade. Quincy. Mass.
i;o""nr. Miss Yam srcSei. FIrnin.t4n. MI:
Mss MaGnn,ry' Lio"lsy'iie; ar,"~,I.; Mis- Goo
Fsmnh,s; iast y'slsr"gr', MIS- irIllm" ,an
bridge: Lrndsrut he ,hoTNs. Miss Berry, ~
%"st,ilip. n. Y. N"ml ers Of tho %'i,orns nre tn.
SlI : Fn !,.s.r l Il. snn. .T ki,"Mcn.4 nra '.nsnel.
Mabi-. May. Mr(artny. Morgan. Myers. Park
"r. lrntt, hudmnnn. sanders, Simn!"n-. smith.
Attendants ar. the Misses Fnos. Chatter. ZONES.
Matte, Mann. Warner. Turner. Douglas. and
Morgan Tlyinr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

honor than she wssin the earlier tart Of Il.
M TSls lfs4' nh eSs :. :Ds.s n q 8 ryed II. tell icsIin IL
i hGedd' it n and f n ssas. ne d i n aS%' ne fe' Tss cone 10
public taste and Of making the theatre pro-
ductiye OF the Gond effects which can he pro-
duced by IL: but In another aSI,ect he felt some
times that. his profession was regarded an q
kind Of inferior one. Then. too, his feelings
MS u father OF children would not permit him
, g, "Ii lev bis children to see hin play; He lld
racity but that OF their father. however occn-
sional and temporary might be his appearance
I beiieye that The late Marquis OF Lansdowne
md Lord John Rnsacil were the ouly members
81 the nristoc,acy VIII whom Masre9dy Was
Primo Minister. appointed or caused TO he mn
pointed, Mncreal, = second son to a ca,etsinp
hot th1 II E n.SoH ind" nd VAS sG snss,nIls t gjs,, .e to ne
house. in piccniilly. as .Nacrendy took leave
aud that he would accompany Macrch.ir u
rart OF the distnrcc on his way home. Whom
they canie out bis, lordslip, took Mncready,'s
length Of mccadilty. ,NIncrcady was very
much grat,i,.a BY this attention; and
S Snt Ts was I no tSft Snn n ! sf Is Wns ihe p r% md.
ct man that ever lived. hut no was giatined
hythis attention. from Lord L,nsdnwnc he-
MS a man and u statesman. he vw"nii not have
cnrcd q ZIG Tor n similar attention on tho part. Of
my other men bcr OF TIE aristocracy who did
downe did. Asa friend. and com ranivn. Ma
crcady was n .very delightful person, In gen
G err; c sos,S,y m IIv m am T W WEIR a little i"rIn IL
showing wide intercourse with the world. In
nil my relations with him nur intercourse
shadow Of q cloud. / had many nnectionn,ei lat
tiers from him after his last return tn England.
but tiley were all lost in IL fire. wlicn de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
MACREADY THE ACTOR.
SOME RECOLLEC7IONs OF AN l.
Friend or A FAMOUS NAN.


WHY the Actor Was Not KniEhted-His
belief In America The Rupture with
Forrest and the Great Riots II Led To.
A rumor has lately come from London
that Queen Victoria intends to confer the
honor OF knighthood on Henry Irving. tho
greatest English actor Of the present day. As
the Queen has now gone t. Italy. 1t Is not
probable that this ceremony. IL IL occu RS Mt all.
will take place before hnr Majesty returns to
England. But the ruuior suggests tho In
oliry why tho honor OF knighthool was not
conferred on Macready. the greatest English
actor OF n former periol. l can suggest nm
answer to this question. From about tho year
1874 until the timo OF his death Macready aud
I were very intimate friends. l probably know
moro about him than any ono else who is now
living. will preface what ! have to say con-
earning this eminent man with II brief account
~r,nc principal events OF his life.
william Charles Macrcady was horn in Lon
don on tho 3D. OF March. LOB. and died Mt
Mare. Somersetshire. on April
20. 1879. His father. who was lessee and
manager OF several provincial theatres. de-
signed him for one OF the learned Professions.
At the age OF ton he was placed Mt Rugby
School. where he attained considerable repu-
tation as n classical! scholar: but at tho
are OF seventeen. as he was about 10 go to one
OF the universities. his father failed in bust
ness most disastrously. Young Mucready.
therefore. who intended to become n barrister.
vent upon the stage for tho purpose Of re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

sneed's Intention to sco,d her. All that he
Think you might max q friend to Join yon.''
Claras face Frightened. She looked up with
smiling eyes aud euid:
wanted a cocktail awful bnG. It just
made me feel u million times etter.'
After surher the girls nil went Into the par
Tor. where there II n piano.
thing"
Mary had to he cocxcd n long time. bnt
finally she sat down to the pinno and began to
play u very pretty air. A few 81 the girls who
knew the first verso sang IL. and when II came
10 tho chorus 2uO voices Joined in singing:
jingle. belts, Jingle. bells Jingle al the day.
On, what ION " Is 10 rhie IN n one horse open sleigh.
Then they sang NV Swcethenrt's the Mar in
thu Mnon." iho B"wery." and Columbia"
1t was u rrctty sight TO SEQ nil those girls
clustered around tn" pianh. their arms around
one nnother's neck. their hair BRUSHING. onc
anothcr's checks. their faces flushed and their
eyes sparkling. They sang tho songs ns II
their lives depended upon the ieryor Of tho
melody. Then. they danced and told riddles
and PLAYED ",Puss in tho Corner" until tho
clork struck nine. and then Mr.. Sneed game In
and told them they were making too much
noise ana had better go IN bed.
so they all went up stairs, and In n few
minutes quiet reiEusd in the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

BROAD street station crowds were startlad
yeStertlay afternoon bv u sulirn vi sion OF lace
ana nlarS h"-iery ia mid ais. Gnd til" ayr,l.
tionS ut a pretty Young Woman Wno had Just
alight-d from u N"w York rNprnss train. The
yodng V"lan was ..sstiru Htlng with a plrlor
ear porter who hcld fast ,o "a red cnsed UNI
French from III" s!ri!l ri.iug Of nor Voice to
the gay butterfly, tils %! hrr lag hat. The
forts TO gain possession % TO disputed UNI
hrslla. when. all mt once the ,lalnsei lifted q
tiny loot. and in II trice tho porter's cap was
M the umbrella aud simrly stared. A peal OF
merry laughter. u Scurrying Of skirts. aud the
whisked away to the Continental. where they
registered In pure French ms. Miles. CoQueIts
cot Fanchop. Fauyette. aud Nacarons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
ABRAHAM LTNCOLN'S MDyUMyEE.
Degradation of THIS Memorial TO the M
tons War i.endcr.

There Is n movement on foot in tho present
Legislature OF Illinois to devise some scheme
TO rescue tho 1iHcoln monument at Springfield
from destruction and its management from
disgrace. That tho monument Is threatened
with such n fate mav possibly be n surprise to
those who have not visited the grave NJ lin
coin in recent years. The systcm by which
the'monumcnt is at present supported is n
disgrace to the state and n Encouragement
to many patriotic Americans who 20 to Spring
field to view it. a leo OF % cents Is now cx-
tracted. and extracted is tho only word TINT
suits tho action. from every visitor. To
make su-e that no ono escapes. n cot
tnge door yard fence is built around 1t
aud the cato IL Kept scrur ulously closed
with n paddock. 1t is operated as n spectacle
in much the Same why that cyclorama is in
New York. BY many visitors this tax Is looked
,non not only as an undue oNnrtion. but ms an
indecency AMI n disgrace to tho State. Here
toforc tho trustees have defended 1t because 1t
Is necessary to have Il certain revenue for the
maintenance Of III" grounds. and there Is no
other way to provide for 1t except by voluntary
contributions. Undoubtedly many people
would gladly contribute for such a pur-
pose. but the Board OF Trustees have not felt
free to invite such aid. Several bills have boon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
MIR. Il AT 80.

stroyed my library and my most valuable
papors some years ago. In the spring md
summer OF 1850 | PASSED six week in London.
and WAS. most cordially received by my
eminent friend. dined one day at his house
in company with Mr., justice. I4!fourd. Mr.. De.
OF tho Ern,nin~ Mr.. W. J. Fox. AN eloquent
member Of the House Of Commons. who was
formerly II Methodist. Clergyman. and was
u follower OF John Bright: several literary
recall. All the appointments Of ,NIacready's do:
nestle establishment were In tho best style OF
English comfort. although not SNOWY or
expensive. enc niternoon whilo was
his Wife, Jane Welsh. came H., The
principal thing that | remember about Car
lyle. is that lie cnrricd u very stout walking
stick made OF oak. and that he talked in the
broadcast Scotch and in the quaint style in
peared TO be u sensible. bright woman. with
the remains of former henuty. but Carlyle
himself talked SO fast and in such IN Interest,"
ing way that no ono else had u chance to put in
q word edgewise.
ayounG man. lie first went t" Edinburgh to
fulfil n professional engagement. there
was q very lovely ,yonng actress unon
the Edinburgh stage, who Was q, 4 universal ia
they become engaged he would not allow her
to act longer. and at hia request she went to n
boarding school t. complete her education as
a private lady. When l knew her In the sum
children. three daughters and two sons.
! do not rcmcmler the ycnr in which abe
died. A: n suitable time a!ter her death. Mac
ready married n lady who WAS very much
yonnger than himself. am not aware whether
Macready's children nre.
GEORGE TIcKSon CURTIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

The men ms q rule did not know exactly
Mt 1t as q good Joke. while, others took 1t to no
mn angry retort. There isn't much humor In
baltimore.
Bowery song. ftosie Gcisenheimer. a tall.
dark eyed Jewess vino. by the way. is ono Of
f .ssn 's wsIkina sn "Ions " MIX tie s tate" , t disni;y. NV a:sa
ing no heed to the emarks Of the corner
crowds But WHEN ono !tb. s si"ss by her her
AN: ary w. you fool. You've never seen
"Ah. thercr' cried another man. wish I
wish vow was" Rosie answered grimly.
smiled, ANNUALLY. upon thos. o. the men Who
had nice moustarhes, with the result that
these happy fellows tagged after the proccs-
sion. When the girls entered til" lark. there
were nearly 800 mon walking In a mob behind
,Atthe Zoo the girls went into e~'stasIes over
''sOi amt those monkeys sweet" they ex-
.Arsa't those camels too funny 70, any.
thi1gr, cried Annio Reilly i think they're
'"Haysn't those ostrichss GaE long nesks%
the ostrich carefully. and thoa ono Of them
'""iidon't Ike those feathers IL bit. / think the
imitation ones uro over 40 much nicer"
They walked IN through the park with tho
crowd row Il men strSTs,inx after them until they
WtIV All ~ =
81 could Just drop dead"
They soon reached one OF the gates OF the
park, whore Mr.. .Snred had arranged 10 have
half \ dozen cnble ears In waiting. Into these
cars the girls clninhersJ. faiiing upon the
seats rs though they had not rastod Tor u week.
As the cars started tina whole crowd OF men be-
gan to sing The Bowery," and the girls. in
animatel chorus. responded with II had n
On reaching the various boarding places the
girls went to their roo nn TO rest. A few min
utes be fore supper was. ready MIR. Sneed WAS
sitting in his rooN talking Ia thu reporter
when. q colorel waiter entered with tire,
cocktails, lie hastily arologiYed, and WAS
leaving tho, room when, Mr., Sneel In u stern
voice called out.
":Holi on; Who ordered those cocktails ?"
rs u mistake. sab! Dey's ioh another
Who ordered those cocktails Z" Mr.. snced
.%b.d,a;ssemman up stairs. sab! Is u mis-
Z" You're a iinr. Tell me who ordered those
cocktails or I'll shoot yen"
Mr.. Sne"i Pat las hand on his brandy flask
anil glaled ut tho pnor negro.
"D-b-b-h. sAli. DEFY dui: iole mo foh not L
tell We. sab. Dcy's do ladies, sab. room elgli-
ty.f,h. san: but deed. ] ain, dun nunin."
All. right Sne-d said. Take them up.'
In the supper room that night Mr.. Sneed
walked over to a tull. iairy-like blonde who
VA. eating In a very superior sort OF q way and
We'll, Clara. did you like the cocktails"
The girl turned rod aud seemed to be on the
point Of crying. which. OF course. broke up Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

Mrs. Eliza Weir has young sprinG chickens
large enough TO fry
The above clipping is from one OF our very
rural district exchanges. The news item is
pardonnble since the editor Is q Methodist
preacher.
The herald., 1893-12-14

How some of these country papers
can flop around and digest their own
utterances, to be sure. About three
weeks ago one OF the small dailies on
the north side of the bay was camoring
for removal OF the duty on coal, go az
to let in the Black Diamond OF Britieh
Columbia as cheaply as possible. Now
that bed of low grade Ignite he's been
discovered within seventy miles of San
Francisco bay, in Mendocino county.
the same papers Gays that the protective
tariff should be kept up in order to pro-
tect home industry from ruinous COM
petition