davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-02
WILSON S. BISSELL.
The Postmaster General
at Home.
HIS CAREER AS A LAWYER.
What His Buffalo Friends Say of
Him - The Romance of His
Marriage.
Correspondence of THE MORNING CALI.

Ten weeks ago he was only Bissel OF
Buffalo. Now he is Bissell of the United
States ] refer to our new Postmaster Cen
eral. who has lived here for forty odd years,
his fat round cheeks bIushIng unseen in his
profitable law office, and his greatness going
TO waste in the desert air of the corporations
whom he has counseled in a legal way to the
tune of something like $4,000 a year. 1t is
wonderful how events produce great men,
and how the elevation to power of one
mortal pulls up the others about him. Ben
Jamin Harrison raised his wand, aud, fairy
like, he created national regulations for
his old college friend, John w. Noble of s..
Louis, for Miller, his law partner, and
score of others. Cleveland opened his lips
in 1884 and Daniel Manning and William c.
EndicOtt became national quantities, and
now through his second ca inet utterance
we are introduced to Bissell, Hoke Smith,
Daniel Lamont and other men whose names
we yet hardly know how to pronounce
Mr.. Bissell and Mr.. Cleveland have been
friends and counselors for years, and Gro
yer Cleveland has not in the world q man
who stands closer 10 him than his new
Postmaster-General. He was known in the
newspapers during the campaign of 1884 as
Bosom Friend BSsel1," and the two, when
they were practicng law together here,
were called the Damon and PythlaS OF the
Buffalo bar. He has been associated with
Cleveland during his years of prominence,
and the fact that he has not been better
known to the people has come from his
queer habit of keeping himself out OF sight.
During my stay in Buffalo | have chatted
with close friends of both men, and l find
that Mr. Bissell has in the past preferred to
be one of the stage managers rather than
chief actor in the elevation of Cleveland to
power. II is not generally known that in
the struggle between Cleveland and Blaine
in 1884, Wilson 5. Bssell was one of the
chief directors of the Cleveland forces, and
that to his sagacity the Democratic victory
was quite largely due. He was Mr.. Cleve-
lands private and personal represen tative
all through the campaign, and it fell to his
lot to nullify the scandalous stories sent out
concerning his partners past life. He had
been among the foremost in securing Mr..
Cleveland's nomination for Sheriff, Mayor
and Governor, and he had almost as much
to do with his first nomination for the presI-
dency as Daniel Manning, but he was not
The morning call., 1893-04-02
A BrotherIy cockroach.
Indianapolis News

Do reaches know where they are at ?"
While gentleman was at his Office desk
day or two ago one OF these disreputa BILE in
secis ran across the paper on which he was
writing. He tipped IL against the wall with
his finger, and 1t bounded back ON the desk,
lighting upon its back. 1t remained motion
less for some time, until it recovered from the
shock. and then endeavored to get upon its
feet again. but in vain. Smaller reaches
passed by their PROSTATE brother, evidently
without noticing 1t, but larger one came
along pretty soon, stopped. went over to the
one that lay upon its back, straddled across
II. and. giving it quick jerk with its fore
legs. landed 1t deity upon its feet, and the
TWO disappeared together over the edge Of
the desk
The morning call., 1893-04-02
Make Haste to Defend yonr.e,,

II you live in locality where malaria is prevalent
with pr eventye that experience indicates as the
most reliable of medical Observation-Disclosures er's
Stomach Bitters Entirely free from the objections
and they are valid ones-which attach to the min
eral alkaleid quinine It is far more effective and
Its effects are not evaDescent, but lasting unlike
those of The drug. There portions OF our land
and none more beautiful and more fertle-which
at n season of the year are entirely exempt from
the mals-lal scourge. In Snch regions Hostetter's
stomach Bitters has undergone continuous test
FOR the past forty yers. with results which have
established its reputation beyond all cavil as spe-
c!a defense against every form of malaral disease
For bliousness. Also 1t is acknowledged specific
aud 1t Is potent remedy for constipation dyspep-
STA, rheumatism and an impoverished condition OF
the blood. Ia
The morning call., 1893-04-02
Columbian STAMPS.


There are to be three thousand million
Columbian stamps of the various denomina-
tons, varying from cent to So The figure
of Columbus appears on esch-looking AT
land in the penny stamp end in chains in
the two-dollar variety. This is the recon-
mendati0n OF postage stamps which ap-
peared as part Of John WanamakeI's very
last ofnclal report. and which is now being
extensively used by dealers in old postaSe
stamps as an advertisement of the excel
lence OF their wares: "The collecting of
stamps is deserving of encouragement for
1t TENDS to the cultivation of artistic tastes
and me study Of history and geography,
the examination and comparison of siam
oil dtferent nations of the world. and TO A
more accurate knowledge of their postal
systems" FV''"'
The morning call., 1893-04-02
Parting the Hair.


II don't know when / have seen a man
with his hair parted In the back" said
middle-aged man, but thirty or forty years
ago, when men let their hair grow much
longer Than they do now, many wore it in
that way. Many a young man used two
mirrors when he combed his back hair so
that be could see to get a straight part in
it.; sometimes men who were careless would
appear with great saw teeth in the back
part 1t was not unusual in those DAYS to
see men with their hair turned up and in
ward around the ends, making a sort of
roll; and some men wore earlocks, hair per-
mitted 10 grow and combed down in front
of the ears. More people used pomades
then than now. and with many bears grease,
so called, was the favoritp"
The morning call., 1893-04-02
MEDICINE IN GERMANY.
What 1t Costs an American Student
Over There.
Harper's Week.,

harpeEs weekly.
/ asked young American DOCTOR who
has been studying in Berlin for the last
twelve months, about the cost OF his under
taking. The gentleman in question is a
poor man of excellent New Few England
stock. He figures largely in the social life
of the Physicians Association. and gener-
ally keeps up the appearance of a well-to-do
professional man. He told me he expected
to spend 5000 before he landed back in his
town in Massachusetts.
II bought round-trip ticket on the Rot
terdam Steamship line" he said, 'as most Of
my colleagues do who are forced to econ
omize. / have paid my way In every
respect at this university, and have not
accepted one single free lecture My
habits are naturally inexpensive, but
l have never been obliged TO stint
myself. sun, with railroad and steamer
fares. board aud lodging, lecture and
high-school fees, books ana clothes, will
not exceed my limit Of the figure named
Seven hundred dollars are amply sufficient
for any American student physician for one
years stay in Berlin. The naturalization
lee Is SIS and the attendance Cd each lecture
The morning call., 1893-04-02
CAUSES OF FIRE.
Some of the Unexpected Origins of
CONGREGATIONS.


Moistened tin turnings and chips have
been known to take fire.
a rat gnawing at box of greased-dipped
friction matches ignited the lot.
A running belt which sagged into mass
of greasy waste set fire to the heap by frlc-
tion.
A food burned one factory by causing a
pile of irOnfilines TO oxdize SO rapidly as
to become intensely heated.
A match carelessly dropped beneath lace
curtain was stepped upon, ignited, and in
SANITY the'drapery was ablaze
A lens exposed to the suns rays in an
opticians window frequently acts as a burn
ing glass before being noticed.
A cockchafer crawled from an oil re-
ceptaele to a gas jet, where the creatures
oily body took fire, and, falling, spread the
flames.
A stream from the fireman's hose started
a second fire while putting out the first, the
water having penetrated an adjoining build
ing containing Quicklime.
nail glanced from a carpenters ham,
mer into the conveyor of raw material in a
jute factory. rubbed against the drum and
produced spark, which set fire to the place.
The morning call., 1893-04-02

big rooms and its old-fashioned character.
Since he has been in it he and Mrs. Bissell
have given many quiet little parties and a
number of musicales, and she has shown
herself most entertaining and accom-
plished hostess.
1 am told here, in fact that Mr.. Bissell
would never have been Postmaster r General
had IL not been for his wife. 1t is said that
Cleveland offered him a Cabinet position
eight years ago, but he refused It, This was
before he had met his fate. With his.mar-
rage his tastes have changed, and he will
do anything to oblige his wife. She has
naturally great social ambitions, and when
President Cleveland gave her the chance to
crafty these in making her husband a
Cabinet Minister Mr.. Bissell accepted the
place. Whether this story of Mrs. Bissell's
persuasive powers is true or not, il Is an in
teresting one, and l give it for what it is
worth. FRANK G. CARPENTER,
Buffalo, March 90.
The morning call., 1893-04-02
THE DEAD KING.

The king was dead. His body lay
In Splendor stern and grim.
While round MIN fell the solemn day,
Sifted through windows aim.
HIS sword was clasped within his hand
As firm as when In life;
Mid battlecloud that dreadful brand
Had flashed and led the strife.
Beside his gray and stately head
His jeweled crown was set
In readiness, as though the dead
Had need 20 wear il YET.
And flags from many a battle plain
Standing about his bier
Told Of rebellious chieftalns slain
And nations taught fear.
And there. with plumes OF tufted snow
Cresting their figures tall.
Stood steelclad sentinels arrow
Like pillars OF the hall.
And all day long. with curious stare
And tlmid, batod breath
The people passed ana eyed him there,
Dead, YET defyiRg death.
Right royal seemed his upturned face,
For on 1t fingered sim
The ms jesty OF all his race
And OF his own high Will.
The king was dead. Before Gods throne
soul stood In the light
Shrive!ed miSShapen. stripped, alone
And trembling with alright.
GEORGE HORTON
The morning call., 1893-04-02

On the right Of the way as you go up that
lane called Merchant street land. more
familiarly. the place of the shark"-the
legal shark between Montgomery and
Kearny, and one house below the northern
entrance of Dunbar alley, there stands, or
rather crouches, a small twa-story brick
with history that includes tragedy. AS
tie building appears at present, it is toster-
ing to its fall. ruiDous In every part, and
suggests the idea almost involuntarily that
like many broken-down man in hard
luck, some deep disgrace may be connected
with it. 1t says In the center, and this has
caused general erookedness of the lines in
the facade and a displacement of bricks {;
the lintels Of the windows are awry and
the doors hang uneaSily on their hinges.
When the sun shines brightest and the
balmy south wind blows, even then the
building glooms its surroundings but if you
would take in the full measure Of its forlorn
desolstion, look at it in the cleaning Of a
winters day when the rain is falling.
Scott says, in one of his poems regarding
picturesque ruin in his native country:
If thou wouldst view fair Melrose Alright,
Go visit It in the pale moonlight.
So. if on the other hand, you would see this
building under conditions that show its
complete 'goneness," as the New England
man says, and you care to feel blue for
" eek over the vanity of all human expecta-
tons, view 1t in the drip, drip of rainy
The morning call., 1893-04-02

wrung her hands as If in distress. All OF
which is nonsense, of course; mere chim-
eras OF the brain. John Chinaman has
disproved such statements by entering on
possession OF the dilapIdated building, and
nor spo0k nor shade affects him.
GEORGE E. BARNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ALBANY BOATS,

Steamers DREW aud DEAN RIChMoSn lee SMns oIe
Pier Al s. r. foot Cana st.. a. L. NJ daily lSuiuiys
excepted Direct connection Win eA bpd%ssnd 1sIsnds
TrnG.ld Springs Niagara Falls Sharon springs ana
CooJsrstown SATURDAY night steamer eYsnects WIZ Dun
dav mornmC train FOR atog& and LAX george.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
PROVIDENCE Line.

fOK BOSTON, WOKNLSIEK PKOTIDENeE' ALL
rOINIS EAST AND THE WHITE MTS.. o ~
steamers CONNECTICUT, and Massachusetts leave F1e S ~
excel, sunday connecting trains l,ave whan A. "a
due oston is A. N. AID 10 A. NJ dne mo Ssefxc
X 4 NJ SUNDAY train Worcester from Mon Sn,Sv1
at 80 A. NJ onyl Through Parlor cars 70 "a 1ns
Mountains wharf except sunday, 10 a. "s seS
FatTans 30 y. NJ z,x .rz.,,rp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
AINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

M NM. TI.'T OVNIT .f-NI
The only direct line Cottage city Mass and Por:.
land Me-. ting at Portland with all railroad and
steam hip lines ior Bar lIarDor. Oh Orchard, Poland
springs white Mountains and all E1>'' rn summer
,ot.. Steamers sal every Monday. Wednesday and sat
uiay D. IN. flD, PF -. East River foot Of Market.
t. Nov York. For information apply %
IlOKATIO liAIL Agent. ~ the per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
Bank Reports.

- EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
IL CENTRAL NATGONAI. BANK.
Nrw-IOrk the State 81 NcN York. at the close OF
business July 12th, ISg3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

JAPAN CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
S,cencrs leave San Francisco as followsi
OCEANIC (uiIl call at Honolulu T,rsdav Aug. l.
GAELIC TUESDAY. Aug. %.
EIItdC .1hur>day Sept ~ b. N.
sup,rbly appointed Superior accommodations
Ecscryatlon> made bv ettc- tclcer1m &c and
cabin plans PSI ana 3f3 Broad way. NcwYork;
,lacry Place or Room a. Railroad Building. san Fran.
cisco LELAND STANFORD President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
financial
OFFICE OF THE
Reorganization Committee
OF TIE
National Cordage Company
NOS. - AND a. WALL STREET.
NcW-YOit. July II. 1898.
To the Holders Of the Preferred mud Common stock
of the NnIionml (ordagc (ompnnyi

Referring T. the statement and plan o. reorganization
addressed you by this committee ndorsd Circular
NO T. you hereby notified that over - PER GENT
Of entire capital stock 81 tn Na.onl 'oragc Tom
rany has assoit.d the plan ~ reorganization snl Ger
therefor have been dcpo-td with tho UNITED
STATES TRUST COMPANY.
In the hoI. hat the OF the stockholir. IA;
plon Of t.oir,nIat.on viii thereby lc,omr unanimous
the committee c,,end the time Tor he deposit Of tn re-
r,ainne shares of stock with the UNITED STATES
Trust COMPANY md'r tho reorganization Agreement
until aud including the 9th d1y Of July. 1898 upon the
condition Irr cent. interest on tn" hrst install
from the 10th day Ot July, ls!J To ia" dato OF
payment. bc add d.
Holders OF remaining and preferred shares
hcc't requested deposit their certificates - 'tock
duly ndor, + IN ncgotallc form. with the UNITED
STATES TRUST COMPANY which company Will l,-Ic
in exchange therefor negotiable certificates OF deposit
have been listed the NcWYork stock INAang"
and which viii b. cNchang'ab within reasonable TIM
for engraved certificates.
Payments by such stockholders for their cash con
tgibutIons to a working capital made follows:
pEEFEREED STOCK.
10 per cent. (wiu per cent. interest from July 10Th.
1897 On or before August 10th 1888.
3 per cent without Interest. ~ before August 10.
1898.
per cent without interest Leforc September 10.
1893.
COMMON STOCK.
per cent with ntcrc.t at per cent. from July Ioh.
1881 on or bet r. AUGUST ION 1893
per cent. Without intrr-t or lcfOc August 10th.
STOtKIIOIDRRS MAKING THIS CASH con-
TRIBI TION WILL RECEIVE IN EXCHANGE
THEREFOR, PREFERRED STOCK At PAR.
The committee are satisfied that prompt deposit OF
the remaining -hale- Il ok viii be- greatly t. tie
d, aiitagc Of tho holders and Will mdtrally facilitate
successful rcrrganlatiOn.
Until and including the 18th day Of July, 1SO3.
ST.. ZOO 600 OF tho proposed issue OF per cent.
Collateral Trust First Mortgage Thirty Year Gold
Bonds offered fer subscription exciu-l, ely Pre-
fcrrcd and Common stockholders Of the National
Cordage Company who deposit their shares nj tbs
United STATES Trust COMPANY, at the price
Of 81 per cent md interests therefor TO be
nndc - per the time IF .ubsc ription. and
the bnInncc the OF - per cent. per month
thereafter.
After that date binds not taken hy the Stockholders
will be offered % the public at price H. fixed. but
less than 81 per cent. and Interest.
Any further Information in ton with the
organization which may be desired By Stockholders
VIII be furnished application at the Offices Of the
undersigned. y at the office Of the UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY.
GEORGE &. MAGOUN, Is Wnil 81,
ERNST THALMANN SO Wall ST.,
GUSTAV II. GOsSLER, 1iS Pearl ST.,
Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
fesal Notices.


NEXT OF KIN OF MARY KENNY. late of
Gr1igucfua COnIelc' In IA" Queen, County, Ireland
widow drcea-d.
rur'uan, 10 order Of the Chancery Division 81 the
High OF Justice In Ireland. made IN til" matter or
the 81 the -ad Mary Kenny. aud III cauS" Kenny
l3i. IA" persons claiming 10 b" newt
Of Kin according a. the statute. for hr Distribution Of the
Intcstatcs o the said MARI kennv living ~ me
time of her death the % FEBRUARY. 1851 ~ 20 br the
legal personal representative Of such Of The sd newt OF
kin dead by their solicitor" on or uioir
dav Of December. iS93 In ana prove trr
claims Chambers of the Right llpnorab" IN" wee
chancellor of ireland. -Four Courts Inns quay IN inc
city NJ Dublin IN default thereof they WIZ ~ per-
emptorllv excluded the bcrciit OF the sad order
THURSDAY tlr lth dav Of December lS3. at IL OF Inc
clock t" said Chambers Is a1oh'u LOT
hearing and adjudicating upon III" claims
''u '"'' ''' "'' W A. r. CUATTERToN,
Chief Clerk.
PATRICK KENNY.
Sol for Plant!H.
- Bachelors Walk, Dublin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
4'A From Ncw.york. "Wednesday Friday and Saturday
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Through Tickets 10 oil points In TeXl Colorado, Utah
Arizona California Mexico &c. Georgia. Florida, and
Havana. Cuba. Excellent pa,.engcr pnnOs ltons.
Write for our 64.page 1893 Manual (mall,d FREQ.
c. II. MALLORY co. Gen. ACTS Pier 20, Err. NY.
n Id DO MINION IL T.
" Steamers for NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, OLD
POINT COMFORT and NEWpOKr NEWS, connecting
%%3Np.r Va. ead p wAsiINGIoN: B. c-M9% G5slgs
Gniy Tu". We'd, Thurs. aud sat. For RICHMOND
VIA JAMES RIVSi;-Mon freight only. Wed. and Sat
For WEST POINT, NA.-Tncs. Thurs and sat. From
Per e. now No, - +. foot Bearh-, .t,, at p NJ
West Apply General Office OF Co. on Pier 20, y. r.,
H. I'D, go 26 2Si. 3l7A. 49, $40 94i and .225
Broadway. w. l.. GUILLAUDEU. Traffic Manager.
PED "Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
y t9H Il GrAY SG TTtETKIo NhbFkL0r CuRA
For MARACAIBO. via CURACAO.
PlERl,HPONT STOKES. Brooklyn.
s. s. VEN ECU FLA Tuesday July 1S. p m.
s. PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, July p, y.
> =. CAkAt ~. saturday Aug y.
trade rior accomnod lions for passengers
FOR MARAcAlBo-FREIGILT ONLY. 49,. o.
y b. MARAtAlBO .... w ,IiesuY !uly *
s. ,. HOLLINSl Thursday Aug. 10
BOULTON. BLlSS DALLtTT.
General Managers. 13J Frontst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
pOYAL NETHERLANDS & L. S. Mail Line

: |ROTTERDA Thur.dry July 20. 10 80 a. m
s. ). AMSTERDAM. ........ saturday July % 80 a. NJ
Steamers call both At IiouOencur Mtr. Fran C.
First Cabin So TO f7Q second cabin. s35 steeraee
low Apply for tourist guide and terms ."
General Passenger Agency. 80 broadway, v Y
ZIP STEsC WET f R
q door north q Thirty p a,stS s, and A9 q, az,
ave- = e. cor 2Jd.s'; la2 Gtn-ave.; i57 tanral.aNc
corner Foureenth 100 T1daye corner Forty seventh:
st 900 ThlTdavc. SIXTY rstst;; 1IcS FlIst'aNe
100 West Fortysecondt 70; % Ays;
west iad.st' - Thrd;ayc: lsss Third'ave; ao'i
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East mel ;hmndrcl
a@tht and 400 West one hundred and forty nfthst up
to D n. at regular onhce rates r. ,so
In 5rooklyn. at OF Courtst; oOo Oc kalb,ve' Lou
pcdiord ave up 10 S D. m. o regular oncr rates
London Once for Advertisements. 2O3 hesen[M' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
LETTERS OF CREDIT
For travellers in all parts OF tho
UNITED STATES.
WEST INDIES. &c.
KOUNTZE BROTHERS,
BANKERS,
100 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

no TIE HOLDERS of Reorganization Re-
l ceim, under aprccmcl. OF May l. ls93J for lir.t
Mortgage Bonds OF the
Geo gia Pacific Railway co.
Columbia trcenvilc r. II. co.
Louisville Southern II. X. 60
Ifpon presentation OF II ganil2tlon Rccoipts abo,n
for suitable indor-oncnt the Of Df,Nc Morgan
a C. % Wall street. New.York are prcparod 10
advance In cash on account of tn deposited securities OF
the above issues. pending reorganization III OF
S2J on each First MORTGAGE Bond Of eia Pa
elite Railway Company stated therein
So on each II 900 First Mortgage Bond Of Columbia and
GrcnnVc Railroad Conn stat'1 therein
$50 each 81 900 First Mortgage Bond OF Louisville
southern Railroad Company stated herein
SO - each 800 First Mortgage Bond OF Louisville
Southern Railroad Company stat d therein.
In OF non-rcoT enuilaon, tn. above advances
repaid the committee. unless they shall prior thereto
be- from collection OF the coupons July
1888 from the above bonds.
&. II. COSTER
GEORGE SHERMAN,
ANTHONY J. THOMAS.
Ncw.Yorll. Juno 30 1892, CJIamit'ce
4 DST.
Lwestcrn Union Telegraph Companys Stock Certificate
No. 4l2S Issued July 10Th 1893. TO Gas. {. Backus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

French 3 per cents declined from OIL * 90
O77O sight exchange on London pei"s
francs to the sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ST0NINcT0N LINE.

INSIDE KerTE TO nosT3N rR0MIDENTS niy W w.;
sound rontr to NAKRAGANsETT PIER AMP WAJya
HlLI. New steel teaE.is MAINE ana h. csnai
- AZ 5 80 r. NJ. daily, Including Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

I OST
LWescrn Union Telegraph Company's Stock Certificate
No. 4l2S Issued July 10Th 1893. TO CEas. c. Backus
for 40 shares. Transfer l. stopped.
$40 90 viii be paid for Its restoration 70 CHARLES
e. BACKTS $50 West o2d Street. y. y CITY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-22
COUNTY BUILDING

20-Maria f. Sweeney to f. W.
Robinson. lot A.. South Rock Island,
5000.
f. W. Robinson to Ella NJ. Horton,
lot AZ. South Rock Island. 5000.
20-Charles Tittering. ST., to Jabob
l.. Harris, nwi sci. 6, IS, 3w, $1,000.
Probate
21-EState Nels p. Nelson. Peti-
ton for sale of real estate filed. just
and true account filed and approved.
Report of administrators filed.
Estate of Andrew johnson. Re
fusal of Hjalmar Kohler to qualify as
executor filed. Petition of Hannah
johnson for letters OF administrators
with the will annexed filed. Bond
filed and approved and letters issued
to her. Fred Luudeen. l.. p. Young
green and John FryXell appointed APP
praisers-
Estate of j. August Lundeen. In
ventory filed and approved. Thomas
Knowlton. Charles Swensen and Gus
Ekstran appointed appraisers.
Estate of Alfred Johnson. Petition
of Karein Julia Johnsan for letters OF
administration filed. Bond filed and
approved and letters issued to her.
Anders J. Stranberg. John Anderson
and Gustf F. Swanson appointed APP.
praisers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co. Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known
y. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by drug
Cists Testimonials free.