davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
THE BICYCLE RACES.
The Tournament at the Davenport Fair
Grounds Yesterday.

Grounds Yesterday.
The bicycle tournament in the
Davenport fair grounds Yesterday,
was witnessed by about 1900 people.
There were some close contests and
exciting finishes, and the track
record was broken by W. c. Smith in
the mile open. The county cham
pionship was one by Chris Boyschou.
after being held for the past wear by
Smith, In the seven events :he
riders finished as follows:
One Mile Novice - Fred Morris
lIrSt, /. q. Gaylord. Jr. second.
Time, $3.50.
Quarter Mile Open-F. H. Clifford.
Muscatine, first; W. c. Smith see
ond, q. j. Turnbull. Chicago. third.
Time, 373.
Mile Open-W c. Smith first. A.
a. Adams. Morrison. H.. second; G..
l.. Turnbull third. Time. 2:44J.
One Mile, County Championship
{. I. Boyschou first. w. ). Smith
second, W, H. Ramm third. VIII
Half Mile, Boys Under 16 Years
A. Stibolt first. A. Peterson second.
T. G. Gaylord third Time. 1921.
Half Mile, Open-A. c. Adams
first, c. T. Boysehou second. T. II.
Clifford third, W. H. Ramm fourth,
viii Sears fifth. Time, 1:l7I.
Two Mile Handicap-C T. Boy
schou first. Time, 5:45.
An Accident
The last event was married by an
accident that might have been at
tended with serious results. The
Democrat describes il: Three
riders started Bovschou at the 90
yard mark. Adams at - and Clifford
at 100. In the first mile Adams and
Boyschou overlook Clifford. and in
the first half Of the second. Boyschou
passed both the others. In both the
other events in which he competed,
Adams had shown himself a strong
rider, and along the stretch at the
end of the third lap he gathered him
self Tor squirt. 1t was just ut that
moment that William Webster. for
mcrly OF Buffalo. whom the city di-
| fcctory now locates nj Davenport rs
travelling insurance agent. threw
his hat into the line Of riders. 1t
was apparently aimed ut Clifford. but
passed between him and Adams.
The latter was shooting for an open
ing left by Clifford next the fence.
but before he could GET through. the
wheels collided, and in the absence
OF Il tstter reason for the collision
the blame was placed on Webster
and his hat. The crowd made a
good many uncomplimentary re
marks about his foolishness as il
rushed To the place where the two
riders We're sprawled out on the
track. tangled up in wire spokes.
handle bars and sprocket wheels.
Adams had gone forward squarely on
his face. and thought his nose was
bEokcn. but it wasn't. 1t was. how
ever. bleeding profusely. and he felt
sore in one shoulder and hip. Cliff
ford'> only hurt was a sprained
wrist. which had on q former occa-
sion been broken.
The Running Races.
y very pretty contest was that be-
tween Arna Petersen's pony. pet, =
and Otto Noss' Chief" and Ed
Plath's Tom" Pet won the quar-
ter mile dash by half length from
Chief, Tom not being fast enough to
keep in the race with them. Time.
So
The smile dash was won by Car
roll Dander. Moss Terry second.
Plant third, Interstate fourth. Affair
fifth. Time. 1:1S$.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13

The address was responded to hv
W. II. Edwards, who in behalf OF the
old settlers returned thanks for the
welcome. mo ONE said he, "can
appreciate a welcome more than we
old settlers. Look back 80 wears
when we first came to this country,
when it was only sparsely settled
then. my dear friends, how happy
and glad We were to visit back and
forth among our own families. We
have among our number TODAY one
settler Of 1929, and some of Us can
look back Sc far rs 80. when we
came into . wilderness. Why. my
friends. there were not as many peo-
pie in all Rock Island county then as
there are here TODAY. How we wei
coined every new settler. how we
loved TO NEE Il new settler coming to
swell our number, and how well
come he was To our homes and we u
his. Within the last year our first
president, Dr.. Patrick Gregg. +. p
Reynolds and many others have
gone to the old settlers home. but
We cannot expect to live always nor
do we want % and it is better. Soon
maybe, many OF Us may follow. but
we must resign ourselves to the Al
mighty. and we pray Him to look
down with favor upon Us. the old
settlers of Rock Island county to-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
EIe ,tion of omccrs

After the address by W II. Ed
wards the election of Michael Hart
zel A. president was made by the
secretary casting the vote Of the as
sociation for him. The society then
adjourned until after dinner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
OUR FOREFATHERS
Annual Meeting of the County
Pioneers Society.
ARE REVIVING OLD MEMORIES.

me i"enty-eishth Annual Gathering Mt
Black Hawk Watch Tower-Tbis Morn.
ing's Addresses Michael Hartzeu Eiectod
fresident-The List of Those who Have
Passed Away During the Year
Today the Old Settlers association
OF Rock Island county is holding its
Iwenty-eighth annual picnic at
Black Hawks Watch Tower. The
business and social meeting inciden-
tai thereto was called order in the
dancing pavilion this morning at II
O'Clock with PresidentDaniel Beal in
the chair. j. H. Cleland. secretary.
l.. d. Edwards opened the exercises
with prayer and followed with an
address OF welcome. Said he:
Address OF Welcome
Ladies' and gentlemen and dear
friends: am glad to meet You and wei
come You to this our Twenty-eiobtb
annual picnic" Then after describing
the Watch Tower, explained how it
was used by old Black Hawk rs =
tower TO watch the movements of his
enemies and stated that what was
more deserving than the name or
what could be more appropriate
I'VE welcome YOU here to enjoy what
pleasures the Tower affords, to par
take Of the yiands which we have
brought. You are welcome to all the
privileges of The day Again, | am
sorry can't lie with you all day; l
assure You it would afford me great
pleasure, because my business calls
me elsewhere, for we all know that
sociahility brings enjoyment. Fifty
five years ago last March. dear
friends, | travelled across Rock river
IN q fiatboat above Carr's island. |
had Travelled across the country by
wagon from Vermont. and when /
walked over vOnder bluffs (pointinr
to the hills between Rock Island and
the Tower and saw the Mississippi
river, actually shuddercd, and even
now when | think back 80 wears my
heart goes back with all my thoughts
to friends l knew then. Again. ] bid
you welcome 10 all the pleasures that
the day Affords
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-13
Tuesday Morning.

Yesterday mornings session open
ed at 4. m. with a praise service
led by Rev. ii. :. Black of kewanee
Then came the reading Of encourage
ing letters from various churches in
the association. among which were
Aledo. Andalusia. Annawan. Anti
och. Cambridge. Cordova. Geneseo.
Moline First and Second. New Bos-
ton. Rock Island First and Forty
third street, Watertown, Tabernacle
Moline.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Nominations and Missionary-J.
W. WEIGH. Rock Island: :; *. White
Aledo; Mrs. NJ. +. Metzgar.
Resolutons-Dr TAYLOR. Rock Isl
and; Mrs. f. P. Brand. cambridge:
Rev. Shaftoe.
Entertainments, W. Dewrose.
Moline; Rev. Morrison. Geneseo;
Miss Minnie Welch Rock Island.
Obituary-Rev. +. z. Brand. Cam
bridge; Mrs. c. +. Taylor, Rock Isl
and; Deacon l.. d. Edwards, Moline
At II o'clock Rev. Black. OF Kewa-
nee, spoke earnestly in behalf Of
Shurtleff college at Upper Alton, and
was followed by P. Fries. who spoke
for 10 minutes on state Missions. s"
after which adjournment was taken
until PIP. m.
The Afternoon and Evening.
The afternoon session. after
praise service. was devoted to wo-
mans work and foreign missions
The program for the evening in
cluded the appointment of commit
tees by the Young Peoples union.
Echoes from Indianapolis" by Rev,
7. S. Young. and discourse on
''Our Federation. or the Future OF
Baptist Churches by Rev. w. B.
Riley. of Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
cmetory, followed Nv the Marshall Come,

cemetery, followed by the Marshall Cornet
Band and Maeruder-Eweu Camp. and
gathered around the veiled shaft. Com
mandcr Thomas Jefferson Stubs. Of tho
the veterans, then called the asscmblage
TO order ond stated the object Of the rath-
erng To be the unvcilinC aud dedication
OF toe memorial % Che soldiers who fell IN
the battle OF Williamsburg and who ho
buried here.
THE GRAFTON.
Colonel Stubls paid beautiful tribute
90 tho ladies' 90 whose Efforts the monu.
ment ~ due, and introduced Rev. MIR.
Page, who opened the CEREMONIES Wiz
prayer after which tho Rev. ". +. Datia
vas introduced as the Orator aud dc.
hvcred "a beautiful and touching address
upon the horoism and honor oGthoso who
Tell lu defence a. tAc lost Cause. Mr.
DAVIS was followed hy Rev. - Il. Wharton.
Who read short poem. immediately after
which The monument was unvoi.ea hv
Miss Maroon Jones. and Miss k.rsie ARMS
tend fred tie big pun Fli2 Leo and
winch was discharged at short intervals
during the ceremonies. Aiter thcuuycIhng
tho SHAFT vas draped with flags bearing
the uhmcs OF IT, various southern states.
and tlo base ul tie monument was taste
fully decorated with cvcrgrceEs aud beau
u'Hi pot'eI plants. Tho uuVcIlnc was a
compete success, towards winch the Iue
weather con,ribu; q much.
IreycTs wcfo offered iu tho Methodist
church here last uigAt for the recovery #
Mr. J.. Cloves, who Was thrown from
tram returning from the naval rendezvous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
1rs "osJmeNr UNVEILED.
zoe 'onirdsratCs Who Fell At tho
L.ft.o II yVfiffamsburg

nre ~ tho Hicbmond Dispstch.l
..a. w.. MAJ Several hun
gathered Ia tho old BrutDn
grave. ard last evening % VIII
goo lnylHug ceremonies OF the
CD the Confederate dead who
o.. '4'tlr az Williamsburg. MAY ,,
Yong hefoIo the hour for the
~ crowds began % gather IN tho
.-htailo.d. many carving baskets aud
% flowers 10 decorate the graves
,.. ured under and near the mona
n ido hour drew near for the uu-
Go 10 Catherine Memorial SOCIETY,",
'''DE Aags snd flowers. entered tue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
By sutton & Co,
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
lOl4 east Maiu street.
A UCTTON SALE OF DETACHED

A UCTTON SALE OF DETACHED
~ TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING 10.
900 NORTH TWENTY.fOCRTH STKgEr BE-
o AND Z STREETS.-At tho request OF the
owner 40 shall ofier for sale at public auction,
upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1893,
~ 90 o'clock r. NJ, the above-described PRO
PERrY. The DWELLING has I'VE rooms, city
water culVort connection. Sc, and 10 IN good or
DER with broad LU1 fronting 80 feet on tue east
sids D. 1wenty-fourth street by good depth 10
an alley In tho rear.
This property Is situated In a good locality is
near ~ the street-car line, aud Is nov occupied
by a promptpaying tenant.
TKEMs: AT eale. SUTTON 8 CO.,
my5 AuctloReers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY K u. Challn & Co,
and
J. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate AuciloDeors,
Richmond Va
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
VERY BEAUTIFUL AND VALUABLE WEST
END REAL ESTATE.
ATTRACTIVE DWELLING AND OTHER M
PROyEAESTS,
FRONTING 10 FEET : IYCHES on GROVE
AVENUE

Ry vlrtne OF two deeds o. trust, the lrs; dated
March Ii. 1890. recorded tn lisurc) touaiy
court, Deed Book 10 A, page 40, tAe 8ne1nJ
dated Angus: IS, 1890, recorded IN same court
pec8-Bc1k 1872 A. psge 200. aud al request ~
beneficiary, default having been made 90 pay
meut of no ierts serurod, Va VIII sell BY pub
lie auction. ON mo premises, on
THURSDAY. NAY IL, 1898,
n, o.clyrj, T.. 81. the PROPERTY described "a
follows: Al that lot 81 land, With improve
uents thereon. lying AMI beng ia tho county o'
Henrtr1, a.. on tho southwest corner OF GfV' .
avenue ana I7rh street. aui frouting GA efOTo
avenue 40 foes = inches auf running lnra Dee
tween parallel Unas $50 ia % except ne ~csi-
cu 20 feet. which extends back 40 io@t =
inches ~ an nilny. This rs a very fesraoie lo-
oi iaud and can be subdlyiiej INFO attractive
lo's. The beautiful dwelling - located IA tho
western part NJ The lp'.
Ihis property Will DO sold AZ a whole or IN lots,
a. may he deemed most advantageous az tho
tine ot sale.
TERMS; ono fourth cash: balance in PIX.
twelve ana eightoeu months, Tor notes. VIA
per cent. interest added, and secugod by deed
" trust on the property
Sale subject o. tho confirmation ~ tho t'rrlt
Court ot Hanover county iu tLe ruit o; - IN
ney, trustee -. >tre aud d O., aud above terms
nXed by decree o. said cont I'm said cause.
J.. p. BROWN,
C.U. WILLIAMS,
Trustees IN Grst deed
JULIUS SrkAlSE,
". !. WEsrWOOD,
X. y. CHAFFlN.
my5 Trustees IN second ieel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
UCTIOy SALE OF Valuable
RESIDENCE and LO1,
CORNER OF PARK Avenue AND CHERRY
sIRrlr-So e02

By request o. th8 owners slall sell ne above
HANDSOME PROPERTY
TUESDAY. May %, 1893
AT 0cfOCs E g.
THIS properi, possesses unusual al7antaseS
having tho banI-ouct l1cat.oD To- IL fashions
able section cf oar Lpe-t Sea- a-0yrment-. oaly
oue,quars RON Monroe Psrk ans Slhin tail view
thereoL Tho dseir. % large ani commoaious
one contains fourteen roan., gith All modern
congenicnce.. AMI was huiii by The late colonel
L. - Beal for his oen rs.-encc. bis Il Al
opportunity very raIc.y oasrei icrsach besuil.
tul home siir, AMI WA attract q large attends
ancc.
House opea for inspect 1siHeea the hours
Of II II. aGi =. Il.
TERMS: oge third each; balance on very long
time. CHARLES A. ROSE.
ap rs, 30. Ny2,AC.7,J Aneiloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

30 ror month
Sow Inrrc-stor7 Brick Dwelling on Park
atcn1o. - rooms.
$50 Uer month
IAsoesiorg pu-k DTollng ne rooms,
lc.Fn stree. near Niuih siroct.
500 per no nth
NV ra--t,ry F-amo DwclliaCs q rooms.
range. Latrolo, So.
MAILER HOUSES % TO @ rooms. s. Oslo
pe. month
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
my lit 1ft3 Ma.D.
f|OR BENT. =
c', wes, Marshall street, rooms; 900 per
auIIr.
Ia3I ard ie23 FIoyd avenue, rooms: $3.50
ie~ Hrnu.a.
a-oii. c4-t clay street. o rooms: sIs peg
fI.'fa.
2s0a east Gay street, rooms; 81 per
n'rfI.
aDID and BOOB east Franklin street, Gr,oms;
DO per nth.
1Ii no.h lvon'y-eIrhh street. o rooms;
ti'..1 pnr WuLfu.
g . slain street. % rooms 'a': sIg.JU
f.r MONTH. tAK\Etl G GAYLE,
IuOrn'.Q. Lcal I..at" tr.Irs
mf .-It IiD1 HIfl street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
DOE RENT.

ATTIy az n east Gay s'Te't my -
EOR RENT, BRICK DWELL g.
/ ING 40. 90 north twentieth street ~
between Broad and Grace. containing eleven
r0uma. an 'ludlug kitchen. Modern corvenieuce9.
Immediate Possession can no given. Apply 70
CYNl = BOSSlLiA,
N.Y. No 3 Tobacco Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
ESTATE
Tor Sale or EeHt.
II. \. McCUBDY,
1elc MAIN STREET

rAor, 3fS. my
GUNNER HONr.-sIX-ROOMH
> HOUSE. With D.. .i.EL- OF LA>p, su Re- .a
.hIc f.r ..urer lon.. FOR -tIf. Il-'.
$1,000. ono Hus leu n.lr. ~ m ivy I",
hes'IcaKc 'H4 ohio ral ,'1i: four anl Ia
.Yr E.I..e. D,.I .t. cri.u; g..I na'"r
outside II..r.u. Hf7h,e trI russ. -rnrt. NItF
% a. O.. SMALL. lrv Depot. ga. my i----i
LOR SALE or EXCHANGE.
We hqye NlCE FIOIu-tyENTE lot 90 'ho
r'v Win q front NJ 500 'oat' ai'. VAIL AhIt
.tE4- li,ELi LOl lcfraou D.rrry ana i..i-
.'r .trcots. 'lfter o- both ui viii. Wc n.. .A-
IENOOS, I ipfR to..
mv lit e-l Main sfoa'.
$1,000 E -.t It.I GJ ~, a ~ G ,t.,...
street uear PARK e4.u1e.
81. ~.IupE TAIiJF sos.
mv 1-lf tagr1A ana hl-L s.r'.''.
$4,000 WI. VIZ ar H ,5H.. I'l, 20 G.
pIEE uNGrH -r..0o.ocO fect cuarl4..
..al raurorI: ~ u.iie- ir1r i.rumoui,
u.A. Littu s. Co.,. laa.i te.n''.
NY 80 e-5 slam ..---..
So 800 l Yl1I b aS{ 5 T4AI
$50 $40. 1921 cast hro| s.r'et. ]. .a'
-..m-, with mo ieiu improvements. AMI is 'nu'."
order. MStIDUN IAiLOE 81 suN.
mf II Er.. teate Agents.
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
hq,e f.- .al, IMPROVED AND J&Iv-
rItDNi I'D REAL ESTATE ll oil -,. tons H. r.'
rts unIHllIf,s 20 frccs aul Oh tst.-s % SUIT
q. vs.. BOWe
uly .-'t 80. : Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

Ol.re-llcfcn.A anu Dana sAtNV@
VRUsTEE'S SALE Al;i5o.1 or r., THAT Hat
STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 500. AT fnE
NOKTHW EST CORNER or CLAY AND TWIN
TY-NINIu STREETS, FOR MANY EARS O.
CTPIFD 81 rHE LATE JAMES n. PEAl.
the lot FRONTS 6dGi2O FEkr TO Az
ALLEY. THEIRS l- Also on THIS LOT 4
TWO-s TORY FRAN. STORE WHICH
FRONTS IN CLAY SIREkl.-ln execution Il
two deeds % trust ffou James a. Peay 20 W. l.
COwardin and James n. Psay, IT., uustoes one
dated Nay 10. 1870. ami the 0iAer July 3. 1879.
both have been duly recorded IA tho Clerks
Oiice OF Richmond Nhanc~ry )arl, oae IN pesd-
Book lO5 A. YaKo go, and Sue Otasr In Deed
Book 100 e.. page 35t, default having beeu
made IN ths payment OF the debts scared
thereby, aud al the request OF the beneficiary
named IN said deeds, Sul, as tho executor q
W. L. Cowaydto, the surviving trus.es, proceed
20 soil, by public anction. on tue premises, on
MONDAY. kAx Is, 1893.
81 $50 O'Clock r. NJ, the AbOk E-AEN TONED
VALUABLE IMPROVED RIAL ESTAI =, boinf
tho same conveyed by sali doeis OF tfusI
Terms; EBoggh Ia cash 10 pay the expenses %
sa,s and any back taxes that may bo due. and
also the sum Of $3.50, with interest," thoreoa ffoua
February -, 1891, and the oalaacs ON sach
terms as will DO announced a. hour OF sale.
W. II. CowAkDiS,
my3 kxseutaI q W. |. CossralzA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

BY {. IS. Ellis, Auc'ioneer'
"a east Broad street.
I APGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
a. TOMORROW .NOSUAY
- 1890 sharp ~ HOUSEHOLD IT RNlltkE.
B CHAMBER 81 IT'S o. 10 pieccs can
4RttItlG ltAI1 K-. ! WALNUT iALI-RA *;
uI IrII~. % PAELON ORGANS, lIANOi
'ar.o IRON SAFE:
tOAk tNIEN~lOf-TABLES:
a1lf some 81 Az. LL-OLO. ISIS;
la-er lat PICTURES. . TOILET SETS;
% O. li.-S TOY -. 3 OOk-o ON rs;
KITCHEN SAFES;
...-g. Io. Of CHILDBENS LACE HATS;
Ei EFAT~. BEu>IBAD~. MA~i!~ AND3;
-PRING-BED~ and MATTRESSES;
CA.t- ant NOOD-StAl CHAIRS;
Large d. ot MISCELLANEOJ 3 GOODS not men
toned
Atl0.aO. In front ~ store, We win cell one
BAY pONl. Seats lur lad.r-.
my7 A. y. POLLARD. Proprietor.
UCTION SALE or BANANAS,
4 APPLES, ORANGES. PINEAFPLES,
LEMONS, ETC.
We VIII sell
MONDAY, NAY SrH,
at 1890 O'clock,
BANANAS. APPLES, ORANGES, LEMONS,
ct.
WILLIAM JENKINS & son,
N.Y. l44O east Main street J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

IGOR RENT, PART OF A BEAU -
: THUL iBURBAN HOME iu Ashland, "a
Va, Including htchen-hou-o; ls lrsi-cH-+; l'. a.
ton beautiful and healthy; society excellent
arr and water pare. Correspondents, address
VILLA, care Postmaster Ashland, Va.
my IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

E'OR RENT, THE ATTRACTIYEFss
l. DWELLING No. 207 west Clay street, -
containing six rooms ana detached kitchen city
water and gas CAN for tho keys to 500 IT,
Phone Iai j. b. ELAN & Co.
mg5-Ct' 1913 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
Auction sALEs-Mopday.
By y. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctionscr.
COM ISSION ERS' SALE
OF Tub
FlRsr.CLAss NEW AND HANDSOME THREE
STORY BRICK AND MANsARO
RESIDENCE
AT TIE NORTHEAST CORNER OF MAIN
AND BEECH STREETS,
ATAUCT1OS.
MONDAY. My 8. 1893.

BY virtue ~ tNs Neutrality-suspicious. decree
W shall sell by public nultiJn, on the premises,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

Observation-Disclosures
4 FRAME TENEMENTS AND A NICE Va
CANTLOI Al IuENORlllWF FIST DORSEkOF
TSFNTY-SINIUA AID p ~IREElS sos. 1900,
1909, AND 1908 TWENIl-~lAlu SIkEGI'.-
A. tho relus, OF ne owner $50 shall o1-r iYr sale
30 public auction, on TIE premises. on
THURSDAY, MAY II, IA"}
n, 4; o'clock P. NJ, tho PROPERTY described as
above. Tho houses contain TOUR roJm5 40 %,
with good lois.
Ihe vacant lot fronts about so fec. aud has .
good depth.
Tui. property rents vel AMI will pay hani-
sorely Oh tho investment. Don't Ia. o. attend
the sale.
TERMS: One fourth ca an. AMI The balance up IA
q long credit zone, two, and three years, % 100
purchaser ~ desires OF d per cont. N Tor al
cash. SUTTON & co..
uyT Auc.Oucers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
KENRICK,s CoADJUToH.
Rome Has Not Yet Settled the
Question.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ga good deal of a
stir was created in Catholic circles today
by the arrival of Bishop Hennessy, of
Wichita. He came on an early morning
train and went to the cathedral and said
mass. Afterwards he went to the resi-
dence of Archbishop Kenrick, where
he met Archbishop Ryan and visited
the metropolitan for the greater part of
the day. Vicar General Brady, who has
also returned home, was at the arch
bishops the greater part OF the day. In
consequence of this fact a great many
rumorS were circulated about town. One
was that Bishop Hennessy had been
called to take charge of the affairs of
this diocese temporarily. bnt this could
not be substantiated, neither could
another story that the prelates of this
archdiocese were meeting here to assist
at and witness the conservation of
Father Brady as coadiutor bishop to
Archbishop Kenrick. Father Phelan,
in speaking of the coming O the pre-
lates at this time, said it was due to
the Associated Press dispatches sent
out Saturday telling of the serious ILL
ness OF Archbishop Kenrick. In the
course of the next few days lie eX-
pected number of other eminent pre-
lates would also arrive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

alone. This was the first step in the
break between Tammany and the state
machine although at that time the
move was not understood.
ut did not take the state leaders long
to realize the full meaning of this pub
lie exhibition of Tammany's loyalty for
Mr.. Cleveland. They waited for while
and then sought shelter in the state
ment that they would not antagonze
the incoming administration, but on
the contrary they would do all in their
power to aid Mr. Cleveland in making
his administration a success. These
protfers of the olive branch do not APP
pear to have met with the hearty re-
Spouse from the Grief executive that
was confidently expected by the state
leaders. Mr.. Cleveland did not
like the state machine and Tammany
was given to understand that unless
she cut loose from the former, the wig
wan need not hope for the privilege of
pitching her tent under the protecting
shadows of the White house. Richard
Croker telegraphed James j. Martin
from Asheville, n. C., today that he
would arrive in New York sometime
time Wednesday night. The uncer-
tainty of railroad connections prevented
him from saying the exact time he
would reach there. 1t is said that Mr..
Croker cut his vacation short because of
the political complications at Albany"