davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-21

Nj AID Mn Charlie. sOydsr are 10
Bafiia. tan,
Regular cummnuicstoa Of Aioniram
lodge thr, THURSDAY evening"
- Ne ,sd Mrs. Arthur Adams Of Adams,
Nos arc ., hr Adans.
E.u Tu'tls ADD Mss I'll luu.e
len Cd fassd,y tor New York elIy be
40. nt fot several week.
u. A DrsVo hss rttnrbed from his
,dp 10 The .t. shrre It'd appssrs 10 be
somewhat improved 10 health.
Mr.. Barker, evangelist, vii have
ebsrs. 81 the services At 'ha Ms.hodis'
eAafeh ptI, saud'y.
-Kosalu a. eslias q The ", X c. FIN
d.,a2 " v,tl iuspee'tJs. EVery mem
b,tntrpte,ed 70 be pte.su'
M Eisarl !. kru1 II AMI H.ss Mo
ME " Barbes Of Hoadrlls vste married
~ the RsvJ N AppisUAa At the With
odlsl gtrs6usss o. Wednea3Gy, Sep, 1879
Tie hfidsi psu ,ud NJ snd ha. !, NJ
KshaA tool ils soon irslu for Cbiesso
where they piii .ltebd tie soilds i.ir
-Wstltp tht ioilgsaEg from the Csss
4e.rs. y. Y, Courier q sspt l9,h Mis-
Fe.oH, .hoss Jsslb j, referred 10, y. I
..,ns :, real, sut al MsUc0~si,r hssius psi
.rA The str.tst part oi Der liis to ibli
toyn.Bd. Atii, glou sad !. s'llftEeubtr
81 l., nsly ffisbd. 10 Tbs ''eiti'y. A
Alb yt.t.ti.y ugrtias Ala Lacy A Fol
,om. died ~ tie Loas Of her s.sst Mo. I
y Il osseit tbs village in her 77Ih yssi
.lisr beng eosahsa " tie bed 10, ar'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-21

49, .,l,,t
-,
W
HsAfy fieliihs OF oteenTich' n J."
ga 10 Ms0chester daring the lar
Nj, s,r.L Cs.ku,n aud d.usLtu d
Sew furs are Visiting friends 10 town
y Panhandle II. Willard Lsys
,s,rr.sA from their wott 10 summer hoi
tai,
= Il u-vt.,.,a xtfsvtll occupy
,u "a p,,o, eo,,.g, ID. coming
-
49, NJ. s,,n,.or n Hoo.iel Pan.
v,-..,..,.,..l,,, N.nehs.t.r friends
-,
49,. 49,. ,,. wu hs
A''' Wv ,.-' Wv ,..'- a "a.
A., NJ l. n M
- ~, ~ n u.,
W. M" -. -. :, va.
10y ''I 9 ur.4,a,os
y Wv -,
-. 40. So, r., mi, al 30
y,,,....,,v "A ,ho xa.kly nan.
"a a. save money 10
'th
lpe '''"'A' NV
supplied with rev o0'a'n 'oo pV
sbd also WIN 'he 's'"s' 'h' no'' pop''
todu OF Ioo type sod %" w
almost MOO 10 Df'' o'"s'
ohssp rates l'''r Us your "'n''' '"'
~h sasfsetee ss''s'Ae''oo.
Tee seuiiuary students have orssnlE'
I'd 80 stbleuo association shu TUG u''e
tall oias hs'e ordered new 'u'''
eIpeciei u ~ io hu''su"'
play Tie hish s'ooo' h'ne' o'' '"' w."
pffsented.
-p,t,iek Phaleo. . we'll known citiEn
=, Manchester. died suddenly OF peursh
e,.o,tbe hesrt I.a Wednesday evening.
ia ion the ,upp table complaining &
uIoa. ana lived but AZ bour
. a.. ,l.o. .t.,tsd for
,-,,. a.. T...a.x I'm, the rain
Wv w. ,. !, -. rn,ls..spt for
~' ' n ms, h.vs fsIt
''eA -. 80. ,...,an loo..a xbsn
80
NJ, e., o,pv, nil al,
,r,.,. p,x..na pu,,on
80 - .s...,h ah.no, N P,,a.,
''' n.., 80. ,or ri. .nh.
"'us /" -. .an,,s.;or
i''' -. .,na.o,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-21

Mrs, Kate Moore aud daughter are
visiting relatives iu vi consip,
--Anoag the recent Worlds Fair visit
ors from this place sre 4. D, Sheldon aud
slie and ". b. o Hare.
Some repairs are being made on the
Cousr sstiousl church, L +. Hsye hsv.
ipg charge Of the work
The teachers for the islI term are IS
follows: Rupert village, Miss Bell MAJ
call, Wet Rupert, John T. Brennan, OF
Clarendon. East Rupert, Miss Grace
Leseh; North Rupert. Miss julia Porter,
Of Wells; Kent Hollow, Miss Flora Dole,
Prescotts, A. B. Smith, OF Wells; Double
road crossing Miss Fannie Beebe; fondss
Miss Jessie Allen, Of Orwell; Bsrden four
corners, Miss Myrtle Sheldon.
ARLINGTON.
The YES ~ Of st, James church have
extended a call to Rev. Mr. Csrnshsn Of
Geneva, n Y. who held services here two
weeks ago.
A large lumber from this place stter-
ded the Manchester fair, aud Judson q
Deming D. q Barney sud Warren Co'e
took a good number OF premium. 10 the
horse aud cattle departments
MIR Ouin Hard, lilo long resident
died Sunday, Sept, 10, 10 his Goth yesr
Among those st,endlng his iuoersl we're
VIM Sherman aud daughter Of Troy, Mr.
aud Ms Crooket OF Cambria ?, aud MIR.
aud Mrs. Henry Golden.
Many OF our young pt ople are attend
Ins school out OF town, Charles Adam 81
Middlebury college, Pauline Batchsld
Hal lie ph Hips, May Warner, and Bert
West Al Burr aud Bur ou Seminary, Maud
Adams, Clarence Hard, Webb Fstnbam
Edward CsEfsll Eddy Shaw, George
Ho,t and Samuel Tomb, at North Ben
/ nlogton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-21

v,,,t vaFt..au ga hsru.tifats
500 sas ga tots 10 Arlisscs, VI.
"a tttl. a..ms, ,aat La rmitsa
SD Ter slsltr She ss' nsHbst 81 h'
rpaeop.l ehatrh a 'hs village ssa 80
.otss $50 fe'pfe''a " ." VIC wv
M4s Hrrn urrr
R.sul.i Nstits q siistet Pot frI
4.y s,sslss
~, f,nmas i, sotassd &C. ihs
hos.s H. lAEess
-Jshs B,t,, ton O.,s.o. Web - "a
....,.xr
,.a.f., s,u,4., r., III,
-
'~''' o.,.t. =. y
- N". = ~ a'' w "
ON Nlttts @p'o't' 90 h'''''
'I''''Ns "''S''
- Bsi'ts / +! - h'''''' i''' % -
oetS 'p''''~' ''s '''' 90
L u sttnsa " iresiios TO 'hs Ct
cara Oscsaiof tie arrival Of 'fe'''
b,rjwErs TT o3stt
- =, c.,Da, i, p,tt,ns North
.el. a.. xt.,s he, d.pgatsr il II
-
A. u w.as sl,i,u.d l., have oIasd
-. w.,eh thu b.., unc Auehf,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-21

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeshS $50
send at once and get bottle OF Mrs. Win
ilow's Soothing Syrup for children teeth
NJ. II cures dysentery, disrrboes, resu
lstes the stomach and bowels. cures wind
collie, soltens the gums, reduces aiutiam
ton, and gives tone eni energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething Is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription OF one
Of the Oldest aud best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by oil druggists throu shout the world
Price 20 cts bottle.
1,anIav's GBread w inner out wegtsll
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application to Move a
Building.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
PAwTuCKET. A pril 26, 1893
Application ha been made at this Office by
Tn, mas n. Conley for permission TO move n
huidirP from junct on of Pawtuckei avenue
nd Pleasant treet, ross Pawtucket ave
nae 10 Grac" street. Noiice IL hereby given
that said app icaiion will be heard by the
Board OF Aldermen Ap,il 10Th, 1879, nj 80
o'clock p. m. ALDEN w SIBLEY,
a26N Cry Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
THE GLADSTONE INCIDENT.
Likelihood That the Bullet Was Not Intended
For the Aged Premier.

LONDON, April 20.-The attempt upon
the life of Mr.. Gladstone has caused q
most intense anti Tory feeling here. Espe-
cially is condemnation directed against
Earl Salisbury, Duke Of Devonshire, Lord
Randolph Churchill and the immediate re-
tainers, owing to their attitude against
the home rule bill and their propaganda,
which seeks to excite fanatics and pro-
duce civil war In Ireland.
Homo Secretary Asquith says there were
many errors In the preliminary reports
concerning the shooting by Townsend.
True, Mr.. Gladstone heard both the report
and the bullet, but he doubts IL the missile
was intended for him. Townsend had had
difficulty with the special officer who II
detailed to watch the premier, because he
had ordered the man away from the neigh
borhood of the official residence The
officer was behind Mr.. Gladstone, and the
shot was fired at distance behind the
officer The crank was bent on revenge
for the imaginary insult when he was
ordered away from Downing street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29

NEM "A EHNESs q HfAo solsts cuRtp
- IA ~ pcck's INVISIBLE TyaclAR "a
~ 0@ NU CUSHIONS. Whispers heard Com
Portable. Successful where III Remedies Ills book 4
"A Sm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
IN cHicAGO'S HANDS.
Safe Arrival OF phlladeIphla's Cherished Old
Liberty Bell.

CHICAGO. April 29.--The old liberty bell
arrived at the union depot in this city last
night at 9:25 o'clock. The train bearing
the bell was met ut the station line by q
special train on which was the reception
committee and city officials, and their car
was at once attached to the return train.
The members assured the Philadelphians
that Chicago appreciated the honor that
had been conferred by bringing the bell
here and allowing it to remain six months;
that they would guard it as carefully as
they would their lives and their homes,
and return it safe.
Some 1000 people assembled at the Union
depot to welcome the bell on its arrival,
and their cheers attracted many thousands
more from the streets. Many people passed
by in review. A strong detachment of
picked police were detailed to assist the
Philadelphia custodians in guarding the
cherished relic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29

The Bostons Bunch Five HIts and Capture me
Game From the cianta

NEW YORK, April eo.-Ths Bostons won
the game In the sixth inning when, with
only one out, they punched i've hits, In
Guiding double by Bennett and homer
by Nichols. King was taken out Of the
box at the end of the inning and Crane
substituted. Three runs were made OF
Crane after chances had been offered TO
put out the side In the eighth inning.
Davis did the best batting for New York.
ESss0RR; sss Rori..:.d RR;;ii...:....:...d5 sSqfSSsS
Earned rgns-5Bostop,e Q; Nsw York, ! Home
base hit-Bennett. ,sacrihoe hits : Ward,
Fuller, Lyons. Stolen bases-Long, Carroll ~,
Lowe Burke s First S base cran on SsiNs Khs
Bennett; by Nichols, Tiernan. First base on
sTroSss1bbo;Sion; s,Ssa Boz; New TnS YSrs Insoy His p
RaTes GsY PASSED h.nf Struck casSs
Double piSy~Siccsrthy and Tucker. Umpire
-Gaffney.
Base Boston, 4 Nsg York: s. IsSo,: Erso5:
and Bennett; King, Crane and Doyle.
AT philadelphia:
PPnIiSsdlslphia' P4dnslsap ...-...;SS S9SSiSdH
Base hits,Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyb,a Er
Weyhing and Clements; Stein and kinslow.
AT Washington:
Baltimore. ..........O 2 o 8 o 90 81
Base ehits-washington, IA: Baltimore, Q. Err
rors-Washington, .; Baltimore, Z. Batteries
-Esper and Farrell; Wordsworth and MILL
gan
At Pttsburg:
SIsyeland pI,,.hanS '..........o I sS999S II
Base hits--Cleveland, l0 Pittsburg, Q. Err
rors- Cleveland, 4; Pittsburg, z. Batteries-
Glarkson,, o,Connor and thinner; Baldwin,
Ehret and Miller.
At Cincinnati:
Chicago. ,:...........1 90 III
Cincinnati. ..........0 o o o o IL
Base hits-Chicago, IL; Cincinnati, 4 Errors
Chicago, =; Cincinnati. 4. Batteries-Hutoh-
inson and kittredge; Chamberlain, Darby and
Vaughan.
At st. Louis:
Louisville. ...........0 o o o o 90 OIL
Base hits-St. Louis, 9; Louisville. l. Errors
st. Louis, T. Louisville, 1. Batteries-Glea-
son and Peitz; Hemmng and Harrington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29

Smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
The Worlds Proaress.

WASHINGTON, April 19-The state de-
partment has received information from
our minister in China that by virtue of
the Russo-Chinese telegraph convention
the Chinese land telegraph line has been
Joined to the Russian system. Messages
can now be sent to any part of the world
from any telegraph sta tion in China
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
After Many Years.

WASHINGTON, April 29-The court of
claims has rendered Judgment for S9l, ,072
in favor of Snowden & Mason of Browns
ville Pa, who, in 1862, built the ironclad
monitor Manayunk. The plans of the
vessel we're modified so as to provide for
the enlargement of the weasel after the con-
tract was made, for which the claim for ad-
ditional compensation was made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
Axe Gets a Rest.

WASHINGTON, April 29-Fourth Assis-
tant Postmaster General Maxwell has
taken holiday from the task of appoint
ing fourth class postmasters. on which he
has been steadily engaged for over six
weeks. He went today to New York state
to see his family
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
AGAIN GETTING LOW.
~G0Id Reserve Down 10
Less Than 100000.
OFFERS MADE BY BANKS.
Some Interesting Figures Concerning
the Treasury Balance.

wAsHrGroN, April 2o.-ofTers OF gold
continue to reach the treasury department
from banks all over the country, but the
reserve is gradually getting to the low
figures of few days ago The declared
balance by the latest statement is sos, $685.
100, hut this does not include great deal
of gold which has been offered during the
OF deposit i'm the sub-treasuries have not
reached the treasury department by mail
No exports were reported yesterday. and
none of Importance are expected while the
rate of exchange remains at its present low
figure.
The reduction Of the gold reserve has had
peculiar effect upon
The Apparent Treasury Balance.
The balance is still counted as heretofore
and stood yesterday at sl25, ,03O, $50, includ-
ing the sl0O, 900 supposed to be held in
gold The reduction of the gold has In
creased the available currency by just the
amount of currency paid into the treasury
In exchange for gold, so that the real bal
ance over the gold reserve is really s32, ,037,-
$40. The gold reserve Is still charged IA a
liability, however, because IL Is intended
TO make it up as soon as the gold comes in,
and the 80, 800, 900 excess of currency Is re-
garded as pledged to this special liability.
A permanent reduction of the gold re-
serve would probably result in change in
the treasurer's statement to show the
actual amount of gold and actual amount
of other funds, but the present form of
statement will be retained for the present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
BisselI Back In Washinqton.

WASHINGTON, April 20. : Postmaster
General Bissell did not 20 to Chicago, as
he contemplated, but returned to this city
and resumed his duties at the postoffice de-
partment. He is the only cabinet officer
in town
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
What Patrons saw.

That the restaurant at the corner OF Broad
street and Railroad avenue is the best place
In the city for a good square meal for the
money. Houle Bros. proprietors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
Goino Into Dry Docks,

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The distribution
OF the ships Of the American fleet is about
to take place Four of the vessels today
went to navy yards for repairs, San Fran
cisco, Charleston, Yorktown and Benning-
ton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
DR. Wlbu['S Eye Water

Cures all kinds OF weak, sore, infismed or
bloodshot eyes; removes catarncis or films,
will he IL gI anular li' ; or scrofula of the eye
lids; II your sight Il failing, have afeeling AZ
though there was sand IN the eye or wild
hairs. In fact, any trouble with your eye,
use II freely;it has cured honsands. For
sale by all druggists. CHAMBERS n CAL.
DEk. Wholesale. f25ly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-29
Another Ambassador.

WASHINGTON, April D.-Germany will
probably have new ambassador to this
country soon after the provision in the
budget raising the American legation to
an embassy becomes law. DIR. Won Ho-
leben, the present minister, is not of sufi-
cient high rank in the diplomatic service
of his country to admit of raising him to
the rank of an ambassador
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05
Ma,icihosu,.s s,ls.rh;ccr.

Ont of pure mcanness someone
committed 4 piece Of dasiarr!ly mis-
chief Sunday night. the victim being
the firm of Keeling & Hcnke. the
Davenport stair builders When
they came to open up their shop
Monday morning. they found tina:
someone had been there before them.
The boiler room door had been forced
and the building entered. Two oil
cans had been Knocked off the en-
CINE, an effort had been made to
wreck the cylinder by hammerinc a.
the cylinder bolts. and the main bel;
was cut into five or six pieces. A.
far as known at this time nothing
has been missed. showing that the
maraudcr was not after spoils. bu.
only to spoil. His work was suiii-
GENTLY disabling to tie the engine
and almost the whole shop up 70.
the day at least. The books of the
firm containci accounts to the
amount OF between IS. 600 and 81. 900.
and were kept in desk in the upper
room. Tie ynndal might have cost
the firm great deal more trouble
and cash by destroying these ac-
counts. but he seemed not to know o!
the opportunity. 4 safe will hence
forth house these accounts. The
firm have some suspicious. but there
is no direct clue to the evil-doers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05
KNOWLEDGE

r,;r,.s comfort and improvement and
,,nl. 10 personal enjoyment when
W s.S.,v rS,.. The many, who live bet.
,-.,bin others and enjoy life more, with
~. expenditure, by more promptly
sls,.iny the worlds hest products to
~. aa n,r,ls of physical bcing, will attest
a. value tn health Of the pure liquid
ssa.iyc principles Swbraccd in tho
,,wr,,y. syrup Of Eigs
i,.cxcc.lcncc ia due to lie presenting
/, Inc form most acceptable and pleas.
s,.,, the taste, the rcfrc.hing and truly
ssrdsial properties Of = perfect lax
s..ye rfIcctually cleansing the system,
G.o,,linr cu,G., headaches and feven
al rc-man, ntly curing constipation.
/, IA. given satisfaction n millions and
ns, with ,ic approval Of the medical
s.,f~sirn, bccausc IL acts on the Kill.
s,v. Liver AMI Bowels without weak.
sgirs them and il Is perfectly free from
s,ary sh'rrtiauahlc substance.
-yrup of Fig. is for sale by all drug.
a.. IL jlc anil 81 bottles, but Is 10 man
strtr-si by the California Fig Syrup
"a enly. whose name il printed on every
ntsi-,. al.p the name, Syrup Of Figs,
snd being wei informed, you vii not
srrp; any Substitute il offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05
Pushing Rapid Ira INST.

The Chicago North Shore electric
railway. of which President Louder
bach.1of the, davenport 4 Rock ISL
and electric lines. is also the eNccu-
tive officer. has applied to the Chi
cayo city council for franchises to ex-
tend tits electric lines. The lu,er
Ocean says: ~
Rapid transit on the North side
received new impetus during tho
week by the introduction of the or
dinances for franchises for an e!e-
waited road for the Northwestern Ele-
va.ed Railroad Con pa ~, aud Il G
North Chicago Electric Railroad
Company for an electric surface road
on Lincoln and Milwaukee avenues.
The capital stock of the company is
SIS. 9ghaoo. aud it is believed. tina;
the Chicago North Shore Electric
Railroad. which has been pushed for
ward to completion so successfully
~ Delancy>Ay- Louderbaek, and also
Ftbef N6r0 Chlcng6EH0tric' Railroad,
of which he is also president, are
only the beginning of a gigantic sys.
tenn of elevated railroads on the
North Shore, which will be fed by
the electric surface roads which,
they will spread all over the OUTLYING
districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05

Moline had the extreme pleasure
Of entertaining live prince ycstcr-
day. This distinguished parsonage
was none other than Prince Serge
Wolkonsky. one Of Russia's noble
men. who spent the day rs the guest
Of j. W. War;. at whose homeaEc was
rendered reception last evening.
His hiyhncss af,crward went to Da,.
export. and this-mprning. Ing took q
irafn for the r--Ast. proceeding
honicward Ivy wac cf-San Francisco,
Hawaii. japan. etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05
Tie & NJ. 4 II. l. Nrack

Capt Fuller'r passenger train on
the Milwaukee, was three hours late
Yesterday morning in consequence of
Il small wreck at Wutcttow II. which
bc:ell a freight train preceding it.
The journal under one of the cars in
the middle of the train was broken.
and the car had Ia he jacket up and
repaired. The freight train was in
charge of Engineer LeVcllev and
Conductor Myers. and was delayed n
few hours loarcr than the passcnger
The latter train ran back To Hamp-
ton, and dinner was secured by the
hungry passengers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05
r~l,-<tsy Iyy,s,~

The Twin-Ci'y Typographical
upion a, it, regular meeting on sum
,i,y afternoon appointed Mcssrs. Mays
Newton and bronson commutee IL
s.ro,.r,;c with the comhHfttec mt
Washington in attempting to secure
The massage of a bill looking toward
',ny,rnmcn, ownership of the tele-
graph systems. The ease oil fulton
Tar,;n. who recently went to work at
the boycottcd Plowm ., Office &C.. was
taken MP. AMI Mr.. Martin was ex-
relied from the union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05
OF A HIGH ORDER.
Leland 7. Powers Presentation Of David
C0rpcrGeld->oag Recital.

Corpcrleld->ong Recital.
Tha. gifted monolosist, Leland T.
Powers. gave his third entertain
ment before Rock Island audience
at Harper's theatre last event -. un-
der the auspices OF the Rock Island
Lecture association. David Copper
field was the work selected, and the
various characters of which the i'm
mortal Dickens SO charmingly tells.
and into which the distinguished
lecturer put life and speech, were
most faithfully presented to an i'm
mcnse and highly delighted audi
ence. 1t was an entertainment as
unique as it was cultured, and Mr..
Powers again displayed the posses
sion OF talents in the way of discern
ment and dclincatioa Of character
AMI dramatic conception and imper-
sonation. such as are seldom seer.
As special feature. Schillincer's
orchestra enlivened the occasion with
excellent music.
Mrs. kxthrrims F.>.s.
The musical event OF the seas, n
will be the song recital bv Mr..
katherine Fisk at the Y. NJ. C. 4.
auditorium next Thursday evening.
The gifted lady is to appear by invi-
ta'ion of the Rock Island Amateur
Musical club. and superb and clas-
seal entertainment is assured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-05
Otsiiu aIy.

oLii uaIY.
On We !nesday, Nov. ~, 1898. at
the home of Gray Taylor. in Dun-
kirk. Wis. Mrs. Eunicc VI. Webb
died. aged - years. 10 mon hs and
- days. Mrs. Webb died quite sud
denly. being. apparently. in he.
usual good health up to within a
short time OF her death. Rev. u. il.
Washburn OF the Universalist church
conducted funeral services mt the
house Friday afternoon, interment
IasinS place at the cemetery near
Ball tavern in Rock county. Mrs.
Webb was bonn at New Salem, Mass.
Jan. ,. 1915. and came west in the
early io's. aad with her husband set
Il ID about II miles east of Dunkirk
Afterw:rd she removed to the prairie
south Of T on. where she reside |
TIL her husbands death. in 1876.
She then removed to Evansville.
where she resided till three years
ago. when she went to live with her
son in Moline. She leaves son and
daughter in Illinois.
Eric Erickson. an old fisherman
living in a shanty on Ninth street.
between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
died saturday afternoon of pneu-
,nia. lie was 15 years old, and
was to &c moved to the poor farm
Saturday morning. but the inclem-
ent weather prevented his; being
moved. and in the afternoon he died.
He has daughter living in Chicago,
and she has been telegraphcd for.
The body will Ice buried tomorrow.
Daniel +. Palmer died at his home
in Milan ut g o'clock last evening
M. Palmer was one of the old resi-
cents of TIE county. He was II
years Of age. and had resided in
Black Hawk township - years. the
last - of which his home had been
in Milan. He leaves 4 wife and two
daughters. The fun, r.l will be
he'd at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing with interment in Chippia mock
cemetery. -.
Mrs. Albert Guyer, who lived one
and n half miles east OF Andaiusi.,
died on Sunday evening at 5 O'Clock.
She had beon attended Ivy the late
D.. Bowman. Miss Anna Furst. sis
t:r Of Mrs. Albert Guyer, al d aged
p. died on Monday. and was buried
today ut 2:3o p. m. The services
we're held ut t.c Brethren b ,rch.
anda usia. ~.
W. II. Pratt, formerly curator Il
the Davenport academy OF science.
and also tcachc~ of penman- hip in
the Davenport public schools, died
ut his home 4; Minneapolis Sunday
evening. aged 40 years.
The funeral of Mrs. Louis Schnase
occurred yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock from the home OF William
Murrin. Father Thomas Mackiu Of
iciatcd