davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
Stirring Speech of the
Next Chief Mag
iStrate.
He Outlines His Policy and
Answers His Enc
mics.

The German-Americans of Chicago
are for Carter H. Harrison to man.
AT the great German mass meeting
at Mueller's Hall the other night,
thousands had to be turned away be-
cause the hall was too full to hold
them.
George J. Schmidt presided and
Fred Rinderer acted as secretary.
Chairman Schmidt, in brief address
in German, paid an eloquent tribute
to Carter H. Harrison, whom he de-
clared to be a tinancier and states
man, and urged the German-Ameri-
can voters of the Twenty-tirst and
Twenty-second Wards to support the
entire Democratic ticket at the COM
ing city election. He also alluded in
generous terms of praise to the Alder
manic nominees, and closed by pre-
dieting the election of the Democratic
ticket this spring by 40, 600 majority,
and the big crowd cheered.
The Columbian quartette sang
"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,
after which the secretary read the
names of the vice presidents, who as
their names were called went for
ward amid loud cheers and occupied
seats upon the platform. Among the
vice nresidonts were.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

WHERE aid the original lIawaIIans
come fromt The islands are "a little
volcanic group more than two thou.
sand miles from the American coast.
au almost solitary upheayal Boo the
great North Pacific Ocean There Is
probably u1 populated part uf the
earth iuWhlch Che track uf migration
wuud he so 1inCult to tnce The
three continents uf the Ola sord afe
pmetllaiIf HIuai Amrra n nuIf i
tess mIiea fum Asia Nn nuf Aussa
mHla0 aaa ee gAn Imls.nn h.u fh.
muIt.tWla af H.AHl m INn lnlAH
sa1 utb faflHr UNwntmsT htta
Wea n.fl nnn rnm lHla.f
ta1 Hs IHl th. nrsn.un .I l
#H 8.Ms ..i.HHfH isatI 80
HaaI - Ia.n H .h. t.uH NsIs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

TuERE is uofcar that Massachusetts,
wiIl 60 astray in thc solution Of her
roads question The state Highway
Commission appointed by Governor
Russell Is doing hos work iua thor
augh and effective way and there IS
enough Intelligence and thrift n
Massachusetts, iu forbid anything but
a popular appuFa. uf ans sell d.
tssl Hheme mr thcErnrml Improve
meHt ~ NNulIf roads tHi 8al tha
appropriation uf iNNe.rnl meaas =
masa thn mrtam.Ht aaaaNal
AHf NmAHeHt NnH lIn mf ta ef
lHsf IHt legislative NNlk 81 wHHa
sH 4# Hisem M Masses a.aHfa# al.l
80 I.f0t lH.H liNnIHH eIH FI7s
sH amIHl iHl nlIfHHf#
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
Samuel W. Allerton, the
Packer, Nominated for
Mayor,
While James R. B. Van Cleave
Is Rechosen for City
Clerk.

The Republican city convention is
over.
Samuel w. Allerton has been nom
mated for Mayor.
Mr. Allerton is variously estimated
as worth from $5,000,0 900 to 5000,
600. In a list OF Chicago millionaire,
published in the Tribune of April s
1890, his wealth is given as SO, 600,
600. In the Tribune of March 23
1890, under the caption "How Chi.
cagos Rich Men Made Their First
81, 600, Mr.. Allerton is referred to as
follows;
Sam Allerton, as everybody about
the board calls him, was cattle
buyer in New York State. He bought
and shipped for others, and now and
then turned deal for Sam" Allcr-
ton 1t was on one Of these turns
that he made $I00. That was his
first big money. The State Of New
York wasn't big enough for him after
that and he came TO Chicago, where
he has been in the packing business
ever since. Several times in the last
few years Mr.. Allerton's name has
been mentioned in political circles,
but he has not ventured into the
field.
Mr. James II. b. Van Cleave has
been rcnominated for Citgass0lerk.
Mr.. Van Clcave was born in Knox
vile, H., Oct. 8, 1853. He worked
as a boy in the brickyards Of that city
each day and attended school at
night. Later on he took course of
study at Knox College in Galesburg.
In 1876 he came to Chicago and read
law in the oiiCe Of George W. Plum
mer He was admitted to the bar,
but abandoned the profession shortly
after TO engage in newspaper work.
For two years he was on the repor-
torial staff Of the Times. He later
on served as travelling correspondent
in the South for the New York Her
aid.
In 1881 he began his political ca
reer as chief clerk in the Chicago
Custom House. In 1887 he resigned
to accept a position as Deputy City
Clerk, serving under ID. W. Nicker-
son and Franz Amberg. At the eX-
piration of the latter's term of Office
Mr.. Van Cleave was elected City Clerk
by a majority Of 5000. He was mar
rled in 1885 TO Miss Josephine
Schweich, daughter of a prominent
German Of Richmond, Va, Mr.. Van
Cleaye will have a host Of personal
friends working for him on election
day
The nominations for Treasurer and
Attorney were left to the Central
Committee.
Mr. Dcnier, a leaderof the German
Lutheran Democrats, who resides on
Ashland avenue, in the Eleventh
Ward, is talked about for Treasurer,
and Ludwig WulG, the brass manu-
facturcr, will go on the ticket with
Mr. AllertOn. Mr. WuliT does not
seek the place but il Republican is
nominated he would go on the ticket.
The general impression, however is
that Democrat will be named. That
will be in accordance with the mon
partisan idea and the "non-partisan'
plan of the convention OF Wednesday,
Barney Niebling is strongly urged
for the Treasurership on the AllertOn
ticket. He is already a candidate on
the Labor ticket for the Office T. J.
Dewes, the Humboldt Park brewer,
is Likewise talked about.
john c. McShane, a young lawyer
of the Nineteenth Ward and an act
iye Democrat, Is spoken OF for city
Attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18


Mic Center James J. Gray
Chas. H. Wacker, Chris Hatten,
+. Helm, Mathew Brand,
John Edelman, John Schoen,
Edward Birk, Frank Niesen,
Martin Becker, Peter Mates
Jacob Bake, j. Casper Cramer,
Joseph Schu ster, Christ Wilcher,
John Dienhart Paul Heinen,
Julius Solomon, Fred Miller
Gerhard Roth, Otto Griesbach,
c. Lipke, John G. Wordell
NJ. Simon, William Klein,
Paul Pohl, Ernst Funk
Il. Ebertshaeuser, f. X. Brandecker
+. l.. Niesen, Mic KrOnerbtrger,
Herman Tews, Peter Lung,
Fred Lath A. Brachtendorf,
W. Mangler, John LASER,
John $. Meyer Fred Krings,
William Thaler, Mic MallenbOrn,
Jacob Schram John NJ. Schmidt.
Carl Gallauer, John LASER,
Emil ROsenbaum, III. G. Bartling,
Frank Demmler, John Seilhaimer
II. Ebertshaeuser, John Schram,
Adam NJ. Schillo, Felix Lame
Eugene Praeger Ed ROelle.
When Mr.. Harrison entered hun.
dreds Of hats were tossed in the air,
and for five minutes the scene wa,
one of wild enthusiasm. The two
bands in the hall struck up March
ing Through Georgia" but the notes
of the instruments could scarcely be
heard in the uproar When Mr.. Har.
rison finally succeeded in passing
through the dense throng and ap
pesred on the platform the cheering
was redoublcd, and 10 was several
minutes before Chairman Schmidt.
voice could be heard above the din.
When quiet had been in a measure
restored ne said
"Fellow.citilens and German-Amer
leans Of the North side ! have the
honor of introducing the next Mayo
Of Chicago, the Hon. Carter H. liar
rlsOn
The audience agalnt went of intf
a tWmult of applause which 81
Harrison lulctei bY waving hh
bands Attor thanking Che 0efman
American voters of Che Twenty
and twenti-serund Manis i0f fh0
magnificent demonstration ln hehsi
Hf Che tVmncmf.r tlrktt he H
tlnued A mllnss
hate fpukeu mAuf t.mm H U.s.
hElt ! HANa thnWHht haH u i
mli mmfe pas nefgf neIt la.t
Il faII e. lt n tHHlaHt
EH IHH HaI several nta a
tHH fHI.H HH HsEH H
m4ia# ft lN I'M ta I.sa +
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

They were right, and he bad
been out of orlce now for several
years Laughter lie had been
plain Carter Harrison, The citizen.
he had been among The people and
one of the people Cheers. SpaH,-
Ing of those whom the people elect pa
onlce. Nh llarfisoa said.
ITO Is yOur servant unl Y0ur uHf
tcr compelled tn ohel Che HWt t.
rlgldlY ls luu afe compelled lH l.Y
them lle eumfs llam thU people,
serves tho people and kuoa Ulr. m
thN people again d vm.nls m H'
that page In thH hataff af atI INne.
eunlNfNa asn Name aas H I.... u
the eHNmF WHs aHpNa.h.ua $3.50 N
.IfI Wtf HnAh'H W fe.E iH.. H
mNf rha HHs#t auaHl M
hHf thlt naHi HsI taeH t.I
lhaI HHfs ..m#.tt#s E. H.
Hf WI iH 6 M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

vice presidents were
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
------------------------ NOT HER HUSBAND,
But Share of His Property Was What # Mrs. Wilson Wanted.

M EvANsvILLE, Ind, Nov. Limited States Marshal Hawkins arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Birming ham, Ala, accompanied by Dr. $. R. Wilson, Rosa Wilson, his wife, and Nora Scott, the doctors paramour.
 About week ago the doctor, who resides at Fairbank. Ind, near Terre Haute, left his wife and child and eloped with Mrs. James Scott, while her husband and two children were at Hhe Worlds fair. When the elopement hecame known Mrs. Wilson placed the
 hcts in Marshal Hawkins hands. He Traced the pair to Birmingham, where They were registered at the Metropoli- fan hotel as c. c. Fitzel and wife.
 They agreed to accompany the mar ohal to this city, where the legal papers were drawn up for the transfer of cer- tim property by Dr. Wilson to his wife. xhis property includes their home and
 1arge amount of real estate in Sulli- &Rn county. After the conveyances 1<ere made Mrs Wilson said she was 11tisted and the doctor was free to go Where he pleased. The parties con- 11rned ery prominent and wealthy.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
A CAsus BELL.

Our Flag Fired Upon by Petty South American Republic for Refusal to Give up a Refugee-Seven Cannon Shots Sent After the Pacific Mall Steamer Costa Rica-Threatened to Sink the Ship. LA LIBERTAD. HONDURAS, Nov. B. Honduras fred upon the American flag yesterday morning. By the alleged orders of President Narquez and by the express command of the commis- sioner of the port of Amapata. seven cannon shots were fired on the Pacific Mail steamship Costa Rica, flying the stars and stripes, as she steamed away, because she refused to surrender one of her passengers to the Honduras gov ernment.
 United States Minister Baker was on board the Costa Rica at the time. The passenger about whom the trou- ble arose is Policarpo Bonilla. who re- N gently led the revolution in Honduras. but was defeated by Gen. -Vasquez.
 He then fled to Nicaragua. and with 300 of his adherents joined the army of & President Sacasa, who was engaged in x an attempt to quell rebellion. Bon- k fila had decided to leave Nicaragua, in order to relieve the government from ' all responsibility of harboring him. # He, therefore, sailed from Corinto for # Guatemala on November 4, on the # Costa Rica.
 & American Minister Baker and more f than i00 other persons were his fellow passengers. They arrived Sunday
 morning at Amapata. port of entry # #.of Honduras. on the Pacific coast. and gf n'a al sr, ha of mander of the Port Villila demanded % that Capt. Dow should surrender Bon- x fila. When this request was refused < threat was made to sink the ship,
 and it was asserted that President Var
 quez had given strict orders to that eff
 feet. This, with an official protest
 against the refusal to surrender Bon
 fila, was presented to the captain at 6
 o'clock, and clearance papers were
 only issued to the ship after nightfall,
 when it was too dark to leave the har- S Dor with safety.
 A government official came on board
 at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning, say < ing that new orders had been re-
 ceived from the president insisting on ..the delivery of Bonilla or the bom- VI Iiic Neipt. boN lC
 :plied that the commander of the port
 would receive his answer in half an BA hour, but before that time had expired
 he steamed away.
 Seven shots were fired after the x Costa Rica, although she flew the
 American flag. None of the shots sstruck her, however. but it is feared the
 Steamship City of Panama, of the ssame line, which was lying in port, 9may have been injured, because the -fring continued for some time after # the Costa Rica was out of range. M The congress of Honduras has con-
 ferred upon President Varquez full
 power to make war upon Nicaragua
 swhenever d revolution or an invasion 4of revolutionists from that repu bile
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
 THE SANTANDER DISASTER.

*The Bottom of the Bay Strewn With Man gled Bodies and Their Recovery Dificult-The People Resuming Busi- ness.
 MADRID, Nov. 7.-Fernandez Sang. Scaptain of the steamship Cabo Machi- scaco, which was blown mp at San- ztander on Friday, arrived at San Se- 2bastian yesterday. He says that the Explosion sent the steamers engines Nifty yards into the air. Sixty five shouses were wrecked from roof to eel liar by the shock. The divers have abeen busy since Sunday noon examin- ling the harbor near the quay where 1the explosion occurred. They have
 Bound piles of mangled bodies among sthe ruins of the sunken vessel. In one spile the remnants ot eleven bodies swere found; in another the severed Him bs and trunks of twenty-five more. The work of collecting the bodies
 proceeds slowly, Capt. Sang says, be- .cause the bodies under the water can sbe extricated only with the greatest Difficulty from the wreckage in which
 they have been wedged and half
 Buried. The military are clearing
 Away the ruins on land.
 # The suffering among the people of 'Santander is extreme. The shops did
 not begin opening until yesterday
 Afternoon. The bakers have not made
 Dread, and the markets are empty.
 The minister of finance is superintend-
 fr o tho xvorlx of ra1iaf
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

II
 Prendergast. while in court preserved stolid indifference as to what was going on and, except for his shifting eyes, neither moved nor betrayed any emotion.
 R. A. Wade, who is attorney for the Washington Park club. and Robert Essex. appeared as counsel for the murderer. They were retained by Prendergast's brother at the solicita- tion of personal friends of the lawyers.
 When Judge Dunn asked the prisoner if he was represented by lawyer. Mir. Wade arose and addressed the court in the assassin's behalf. He spoke as lawyers for the defense are expected to about believing Prendergast had a good defense, but it would take time to pre- pare it. He did not want to delay the trial, but his client was entitled to fair one. Not even friends of the Har- rison family wanted the state to hurry the trial and hang the man without a thorough examination into his mental condition. He thought thirty days would not be too much time in which to prepare the defense.
 When the court asked if the defense could not get ready in less time the lawyer replied that it was necessary to bring witnesses from outside Chicago who could testify to the life and his tory of the prisoner. This statement aroused State's-Attorney Kern to say that Prendergast had lived in Chicago nine years, and the proposition that the state should wait month for wit nesses to be brought from other cities was not reasonable.
 If Prendergast had lived here nine years then there should be plenty of witnesses here who would testify as to his responsibility. That was the test.
 ''It is one thing or another, insanity or nothing" declared the states attor- ney, speaking to the counsel for the prisoner. He added: 'I am guessing at that from what you said"
 Lawyer Wade answered.: "Your guess is right. Insanity is our plea"
 The states attorney said the burden of proof would be on the state to pr ove the accused sane, and wanted the trial set for two weeks hence. After more argument and a jury speech from Law yer Wade, the court compromised on three weeks time, setting the trial for Monday. November 27. Prendergast was removed over the Bridge of Signs" without any demonstration.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
FOUR YEAR OF ABUSE.
Louisa Miner. of St. Louis. Kills Her Bru. tai Husband After Suffering from His Il-Treatment for Four Years.

Louisa Miner. of St. Louis, Kills Her Bru.
 tai Husband After Suffering from His
 ni-Treatment for -Four Years.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. -Four years of abuse and ill-treatment were brought to climax this morning when Louisa Miner shot her husband, John Miner, alias Meyer, through the heart, killing him almost instantly. The man had knocked the woman down and was wrestling with her on the floor when the fatal shot was fired. The shooting occurred at their home, 910 Morgan street, shortly before 6 a. III.
 The affair was the outcome of many fights between the pair, which have been the cause of their frequent ap- pearances in the police courts. They were married four years ago, and from almost the first day of their welded life Miner seems to have been system attic in his ill-treatment of the wom- an, whom he was constantly in the habit of brutally beating. Several times they have parted and made up again The quarrel this morning grew out of his alleged intimacy with another woman. His wife had re- preached him with his infidelity and in return he had struck her violent blow in the face, knocking .her down. To protect herself she seized pistol which she had borrowed, and pointing it at him warned him away. He grabbed the weapon and attempted to wrest it from her grasp. In the strug- gle they both rolled to the floor. and it was while they were fighting there that the pistol was discharged. The bullet took effect in Miners right side in the region of the heart. and with a cry of I'm shot," he released the woman and sank to one side uncon- scious. In few minutes he was dead.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
PRENOERCAST'S TRIAL,

The Trial of the Assassin Of Mayor Car
 ter III. Harrison of Chicago to Begin
 Monday. November 2s-R. A. Warde
 and Robert Essex. Attorneys, Retained
 to Defend Him-Their Line of Defense
 Will be the Insanity Of Their Client.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Long before the hour set for the opening of Judge Ed ward F. Dunn's court in the old crim- inal court building an idle crowd gathered on the sidewalks opposite and tried to run the gruntlet of de- sectives. bailiffs and deputy sheriffs stationed at every door. In the dingy court-room nearly all the persons were officers of the law citizens summoned for jury service, attorneys and news paper representatives. All those who could not show some authority or req son for being in the courtroom were excluded without ceremony
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

500 pieces Beautiful Sheet Music, 10 cents per copy, worth from 25c 10 S1.5 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-29
KNOWI.EDCE

f-i--s c,--sS-: AID i-r-overer. and
s-,s. - w-~s1.l sn>syu,sa: when
ri-h:ly Ssrl INc s.s1y. uAO live bet
ts- iHsz csAs> a.. enjoy life more, with
- ,x-x-ii;s-s. hy Io-e promptly
.is-:i=S ;Ae ~D-t5'. tss: products 20
tie ccss4. q: yhrs;cal hcisc. will attest
tie rai1s 81 Aosl;A O. The pure liquid
,sxst;ve r-i-es-,cs SGt..cs1 IN the
r-e,-y. Ss-ur 9: Fcs
L. sxNiss-cc Is due n il. presenting
II lie fc-a r,o>: acceptable ard pleas
a.: - 80 szs:e. tie rrtrr>hir- and truly
s,usssikl r-,rs-ties Of 8 perfect lax
s.-e: s=S:Sil,y cleansing TIE system.
G.-xili-c ca,1s. h<.i.ches and fevcrs
s-.i permanently eurir- constipation.
]: ~ given satisfaction . millions and
-: with tae approval o. tie medical
r-oss>siO-i. hcesc~s j; ac.s on the Kid
~. Liver x-i Bowels wi:hou; weak
s-i=- ;ss-, =-i !: !. perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
>y-r- .; Ei-~ !. So sale BY all drug.
S;.:s il s.Nc -! ., bottles. but !: !. mar
esss:G-sS ty the California Fis Syrup
Co e-ly. -h-s -Ar,e i printed on every
rSSssR-s. ai-o TIE narae. syrup Of Fig.
and heinz veil informed. YOU viii Lot
srx~?. A.! Substitute !: oserei.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-29

David j. Kennedy and Miss Mary
L. Bailey. of South Heights. were
married by Rev. +. W. Merrell If the
First NJ. +. parsonage at O'Clock
last evening. After the ceremony
the couple were driven to the brides
home. where the evening was spent
most pleasantly. Mr.. Kennedy is a
carpenter. and is well known. as is
his bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
will go to housekeeping at once in a
cottage prepared by the groom. and
start life with the we'll wishes of all
their friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-29

Morrison's company will be the
attraction at the Burtis next Satur-
day and Sunday in Bayle Demands
version of Goethc's immortal
Faust which. with the excellent
cast, new and elegant scenery. Won
derful electric effects and calcium
lights. will be given upon scale of
grandeur never before witnessed
here. One of the features Of the pro-
duction will De the Nuremberg ca
thedral choir rendering appropriate
music throughout the piece. The
'.Brocken' scene in the fourth act
is . marvel in stage craft with its
flashes Of genuine lightning and
showers Of real fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-29

Lizzie IeSgeT. Bla, cae Baruh II.
l.Helta H-th-aser. gearie S-rnnart.
N.y Hudson. fnnS Fi-his.
Rens VI an. =. lian kMir~oSi.
Jennie Oliver.
Nc<ses~-
T " Grafton. Frank Fieh,-.
Fred Skinut-. lvmSi n iuwoei
Jay Eliinwooi Charles Wsaceisn.
u,!- Cro-k. l'aviG N:i.-
Taylor Ne~tcn. William Rercstcn,
Bu'; Mckinley. ia 4 Oliver.
After partakinC of a delicious sup.
per provided by the young ladies.
the company separated.
The war>ipinnicon Club.
The Clinton Age. OF Yesterday
morning. speaking the sixteenth an.
uual reception of the Wap>ipinnicon
club the previous evening. SAYS:
Between 500 and 10 guests were
present. and throughout the evening
exquisite ST. rains of music echoed
through the pariors from the ball
room. where the famous Otto band.
of Davenport. were Stationed be.
hind lattice of smilaN. The
spacious ballroom had been es-
pecially prepared for the occasion,
and from tine time of the grand march
to the last bewilGering waltz present.
ed n delightful scene of beauty Rich
evening costumes. fiashy jewels.
fragran; flowers and smiling faces
all com bincd to make dazzling pie
ture. The dining room presented an
inviting appearance. the center table
having rich spread of white satin.
and the room throughout being pref
THY arranged. large delicate shaded
banque. lamp casting a rich glow
over all. Refreshments were served
by the ladies. 1t proved a grand
occasion, and the guests departed n;
. late hour feeling that the enjoy
ments OF the evening would ever re-
main n pleasant memory. Among
the guests from on; of town were:
Mrs Dorothy Van Pa,,en. Davennort.
Ni>s Margaret Dart. rock Island.
e. +. l.y. de. Hocs island
John NSn tar.sn- Davenport
OTTO Huber. Rock island.
+. J. Kinney. Rock i.iard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-29
THIRD DANCE.
Give. b. the .-Thi-ty D.n-ias Club Last
Eventas

Given b the -rAi-ty Dan-iag C1zb- Last
Evenias.
The Thirty Dancing club" gave
the third of its delightful dances last
evening. AZ The X. F. hall. in Carse's
block. About IS eouples were pres
ent. and enjoyed one of the most de-
lightful evenings o. the season. The
feature OF last evenings entertain
ment was the large Christmas tree
prepared for the members. and not
one of them failed 20 receive 3 pres
ent. no matter how small IL might
have been. Large boxes had been
prepared. and as the members
names were called. they stepped
forward. and in the presence of the
whole asSemhlace they brought 70
light whatever their presents were
Some were dolls jumping jacks.
baby slippers. and one gentleman re-
ceive6 = large stocking filed with
fruit. and potatoes. cabbage. car
rot>. etc. Ga the whole the pres
ents were mirih provoking. and Il
hearty laugh MAS awarded each Cif;
receiver as he or she Unrollei paper
after paper and brought forth the
prize
Music was furnished by Sehillin-
gers orchestra. and luncheon OF cot
/ fee and sandwiches were served by
the club.
The Attendants.
The following Is . list OF those
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-29
Holiday Excursssa Rates.

The c.. B. & Q. railroad will sell
Dec. %. 81. %, 80 aud 81, and Jan.
1. 1894. at greatly reduced rates to
all points on its line within = radius
Of 300 miles Of selling station. tickets
good to return Jan. s. 1894.
For further particulars apply to
II. d. MACK, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Rock Island. Ill.
n. J. YOUxG, Agent.