davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
Depended On An ImpossibiIItv.

Then you think can never learn to dive?
1 don't see why"
Professionally dear young lady. you must
Der that you would have to keep your
mouth shut. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
The Pnritans TOO strong.

The puritaps have received a letter from the
Jerseys OF Hobokeu declaring thar game Tor
next Saturday off. They give asa reason that
the Purilans are too strong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

The Greenville Yacht Club had a meeting last
night at which the regular business WAS trans
acted and further entertainments were ar
X.rRpKsd for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

These scores were made by the members Of
the Miller Rifle Club at their shoot Wednesday
DIght:-NilIer $40; Meyns, 2S7; Kloepplng, 40;
Kruse. 235i Gohl. 1885,; Caragher, sa9; Meyer,
heyden, 226.
These scores were made by The members OF
the Lady Miller Rifle Club at their meeting
Monday night:-Miss KioeppIng, no; Miss
Prien.. aes; Miss Bergman, 200; Mrs. Stein. 2i5;
Mrs. Ahrepd, 21s; Miss Miller. 2a4: Miss Born,
228; Mrs. Schroeder, 2l4: Miss Sander, 30; Miss
Richmond, POI; Mrs. Meyer. go; Mrs. Miller,
2is. Misses Born. Meyns and Miller were medal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
JERsEYMAN VICTORIOUS
The New Jersey A. C,'s Eleven Defeat
the Morris Parks

Elsvens representing the veterans OF
the New Jersey Athletic Clubs cricket
contingent and the veteran players of the
Morris Park Cricket Club crossed bats
yesterday afternoon on the wicket OF the
New Jersey Oval at Bergen Point. Tns
Jsrseyman emerged victorious by thirty
ms Tsha aenre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

Owing to the Ironsidss refusing to 1.-Two tp to
their contract with the Madison A. c., the latter
have August 8 open to play any frst-clAss club.
Address W, H. Carlson. manager. Madison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
STEAMBOATS,.
N ORCHESTRA ON EACH STEAMER
STONINGTON Line.

INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE,
WORCESTER, N ALL EASTERN POINTS. Only
direct sound route TO N~ARRAGANSETT PIER y
WATCH HILL. New steel steamers AIM and
NEW HAMPSHIRE leave new Pier So N. R., one
block above Canal Sc. New York, az $50 I. NJ.
daily, including sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

The .Puritans have filed up their cancelled
date for tomorrow with a game With the
Adams Express Company nine. This il ~
stsoys ssa'n and 9 good 60 ne IL expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
Yesterdays Baseball Scores.

At Bait imore-Baltimore, z; New York, o.
At Brookly n : Boston, S. Brooklyn, y.
at Observation-Disclosures. q: Washing
ton, z.
At Plttsburg-Cincinnatf. 5; Pittsburg, 4.
At Cleve Iand-Cleveland s: Chicago, 4.
at Loulsviile-St Louls. Z; Louisville, 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04

Jimmie Mccormick has $t.377, whicAwas COLI
lected for the family OF the late Jockey Tommy
FLYNN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
Boating,

Messrs. KudIich, Heyne, Linnemann and
the crack Atlantic champion four
Dared crew. are practicIng daily for the Chicago
Fair race at Detroit next week. The boys
realize the fact that they will mosr many of
pect 10 Bring the championship to Hoboken.
Mr.. Trepkamp. stroke of the Atlantic'e cham
pion four-oared crew, will take along an eiabor-
ate hunting outfit as he intends spending a
In search of game. He Ia not alone q crack
oarsmau. but also an intrepid 'nimrod, y hav-
ing passed some FEARS of his youth on the
western plains tanning the "Broncho'' and
throwing the '.lariat."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
The English Pugiiist Aas Been Training
Quietly at Brighton.

Accor dug 10 n Loudon correspondent
of the Illustrated NeUs. Mitchell Is
quietly training for his fight with Cor
bstt at Brighton, although he IL making
every endeavor to keep the matter u
secret
The English pugilist is quarrered at n
private house. ana 1t is claimed that he
has hardly ever appeared In better con-
dition than at present. Early every
morning he takes q long swim in the
suff for at least an hour or more. Some
times he is accompanied BY Jim Hail,
Then he is subjected to a hard rubbing
for a half hour and he after wards eats
his breakfast, which consists Of chops,
eggs. tea, etc.
In one of the rooms at his quarters 10
suspepded a punching bag. Mitchell
works at this bag for Il half hour every
day, and then spars with Jim Hall. zOc-
csslonally McAulife gives him some ex-
ercise. It is said that Hall and Nc
Auiiffe will be Mitchell's seconds In his
fight with Corbelt, and George Mcdonald
will also be in the Establishments cor
ner.
Mitchell and his party will sail for
America about September 5. When he
came to Brighton Mitchell weighed 220
pounds. He now strips at about 100, aud
will go into the ring next December at
100. he has not drunk anything Of any
account since his arrival at Brighton.
and at present confines himself TO q pint
of champagne or a bottle of Bass's ale at
dinner. Mitchell refuses to say where he
will fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
ruus. The score:
NEW JERSEY. A. c..
NORRIS PARK G. 9.
MITCHELL DOWN TO 1870 POUNDS.

Total ...,........ ...iO5i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-04
Fouls and Flies.

The stockholders of the Olympic Club Of Pat.
ton over to John Mccormack. Van vaikenberg
will retain the management The latter has
made arrangements 10 play the Olympics
sylyania League, at Lake View. next Sunday,
Several new faces will be seen on the Jersey
team OF Hoboken when they meet the Bsrgens
of this city. Corwin will be unable to pitch,
and as Manager Hendricks does not think Roche
capable of filling the bill, he has been hunting
the past few days for a new twirlsr. Who the
new faces are he refuses to reveal. but says
they are good ones. The Bergens are con-
sidered the strongest team in this section.
There will be a series of athletic events run
off at the outing Of the Gift Association of Ho-
boken to Elm Park next Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
Whas H. ssaossss NJ.
ChieAgs Eysniag lOse.

ChRnqS kvsutug tvsS.
Some Of the silver senators while
speaking actually believe that what
they say Is interesting. Cockrell. Of
Missouri. IL one Of them. While he
was speaking the other day the Eve
ming Post correspondent made note
Of every other senator on the floor
and what he was doing. Here is the
result:
Ransom and Jones talking.
Gray reading.
Mcpherson reading.
Daniels reading.
white (I.a.) writing.
George chewing gum and looking
at the clock.
German and Faulkner talking.
Stewart reading.
squire. with hack toward Cockr-ll.
reading.
Frye Nriting.
Call and Teller talking.
Dubois aad Lodge talking.
Pessigrrw aad Cary talking.
Hoar and HALE talking.
Piass reading.
Stockbridgc reading.
PETER reading.
smith talking 90 . page.
The vice president trying to Kill y
ny which was trying % walk on his
(the vice prcsidcns'.) head withou,
slipping.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

rsaaly, uansoeeoAxy QuoAsasy q
cloeAesL Tie idea being. 10 doub& 70
show the Wearoe's wealth. The sav-
go chief wears moro scalpo and
feathers than bis followers; the gen
tie African monarch leads his per-
con With endless chains. Of shells.
with oenaments q gold and silver,
end the richer IN Arab shetk grows
The greater grows his costumes and
the more plentiful the trappings OF
his horse; for this Il the oaly SORT q
poesessions which for hin have any
value. In the cane idea must have
been The origin q the voluminous
tarhan In which the Hindoo wraps
his head; noehing bat . peids In tie
material itself could ever have made
those enormous l0aas . distinctive
part Of the rich mans costume.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

4 Tews - fsossa 0eA-W sssa fuaosun.
GA Ossass1sses 49,
Lich0e1d Il. a course. he o0cial
pilgrimage for all sanirsrs Of The
good old doctec. Few pisces ars
mere thoroughly psrDeassd With The
favor q Tie J0ha0oaiaa legend; 90
tAesgh The or6iaary sigAtsosr IL ct
is0ed With what 10 shown q Tie nar.
kse-place. theeu ere May noro
0e00rials almost mere suggestive,
aoa tAas appeal more ioccihly aaA
ro0antisally - tAe vsll-skills6 vis-
itee. sags tAo Ceasle0aa's 0agasanA
Il 10 pleasing % ana that - he
eslt iaeeeasss ~ aasivss ars sveey
year baginniag - taxa moro end
more interest In their great toWas-
nan; though apart IRON this attrac-
tioa. The place Il charming - Q
cathedral town. from lie placid, I'M
sophisticated tone. the sylvan O.
rural - Get Of portions al the town.
ana the exquisite cathedral itself.
small and elegant - Il Il. In contrast
with some Of tho other vast and
0vorpowering fanea There IL .
placid old-World tranquility about
the place. We can hear the .'caw-
cav" Of the rocks very far aloft: and
looking up. Ne see some tall trees
clustered and the parsoaic birds ny.
ing about
A sense OF pensive retrospect
comes on us IS We stand in the mar
ket-pisce by the good old Gothic
church. where the sage sits perched
on his pedestal and bent down
glOomily. ~ he gazcs 1t the quaint
paternal mansion opposite. nov ten
antless and somewhat dilapidated-
Finding our way to THE Johnson's
Head cheerful.looking booksell-
er's shop. the proprietor. . pleasant.
kindly. enthusiastic man. took Us in
hand-Ald. Lomax. who had been
mayor Of the city. W. were first
shown his own special .'curioA 3"
This thick. faded Nalscca stick. with
it, heavy ivory top. quite brown
with age, is the doctOr's--Q quite
..Homeric." as he would have said.
from its size. Hero vas his arm
chair Of dark wood. rather light and
airy for his bulk These relics came
from Richard Green's museum. which
vas often visited BY johnson There
Vas curious portrait. too. done BY
some local artist Of the time. in .
fantastic hat and dress. but fair
likeness Il Vas painted for . Mr..
Wickens who knew johnson.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
WHY SHOULD CATTLE srAevs.

~ 1gse1-COO sos0s - 0aso - O0si-
vssoos Appetite.
Most people are probably Of the
opinion that the goat and the ostrich
rank highest rs omnivcrous animals
Il 10 not 20 generally known. how
ever. that . COW takes often very
curious things into her stomach.
The United States department Of
agriculture gave space in its exhibits
% the government building TO . COL
lection Of various objects which have
boon taken from the st0machs Of cat
tlc killed for beef nj the stockyards.
Tho most ANA .ing Of these objects 10
the iron tooth Of huge hsy rake.
such rs II drawn By two horses upon
the Western prsirieA This iron
tooth is curved. and IL four feet
eight inches long. by about quarter
Of an inch thick. II was taken from
the stomach Of = Texas steer. which
was to all external appearances in
tho best Of health when killed.
From tho stomach Of another Texas
stecr was taken IN iron holt thirteen
and half inches long By five-eighths
Of IN inch thick. In . rather smell
COW wore found objects ~ follows:
Ono masonic emblem. one dime.
one copper cent. two watch rings.
one finger ring and . number Of
stones. In another cows stomach
were found one silver dollar. one silver
watch chaia. one brass hair-pin. .
door-knob and seven nails or pieces
Of nails One Of the most curious
features Of tl,is remarkable collection
10 lot Of twcnty-thrcc hair balls
These were oil found in the stomach
Of Texas COW which vas butch
cred at the Chicago stock yards
oely q short time ago When
she was killed the animal vas
In good health but small. She
weighed when dressed for beef
$50 poundA These hair halls are
each . perfectly solid. hard. circular
mass Tho largest one Is five inches
IN diameter. and the smallest abou,
IN inch and . half. The balls are
formed BY the animal licking itself.
The hair comes OF and adhcres "a
tho tongue. II il then swallowed.
md once Ia the stomach is rolled up
and compressed into the globnlas
mass described.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
AlS POSITION.
As ksprsseoss th0 oalghess Devsisposss
oe - Essbosso Ae~

No 8sprsssass tAo ollehess Dsvsispasss
os - Esssssss Aga
Tho individual. whatever he was,
had knocked st tho kitchen door and
the lady Of the house had opened it
I'VE want NO tramps here" she ex-
claimed pcremptorily.
Il beg your pardon, madame" he
responded. 50 politely that /: startled
her.
Aren't you = tramp" she asked
quickly.
II am. madame. l am glad to say.
not . tramp"
Are you q peddler."
Il am. madame. / am glad to say,
not peddler.
Are you book agent?-
IL am. madam. am GLAD to say.
not . book agent"
''YOu must be = gentleman OF
elegant leisure: . man Of wealth; .
rich mans son." she returned. sar-
castically.
Il am. madam. am sorry to say
not . rich raanS s0a"
Then wha: are you:"
81 am. madam. . gentleman Of in
elegant leisure; something . grade
higher than the other gentleman you
mentioned. for I an compelled to
leisure BY circumstances. and have
called 70 see IL you couldn't give me
. chef d'0uvre In pie. q . glace Of
milk. or . bit Of cold roast on the
half-b0ne"
He got all he wanted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
Davenport, Iowa.

Davenport, Iowa.
II wss cured II casasSh and iucipient coosump.
tiou In one mOnih q Scott Medical Institute. A
number Of ply sciane eaid 0uet die. Thanks to
N. WtlsOn ] am today veil and was cured BY the
physicssns Of the Scott Medical Institute over
twO yean ago."
NR. E. vANDENBURGH.
"DEAR DOcTOR-For years I was
in the employ Of the Rock Island
PlOw company. now live in Lyons.
Iowa. l should have sent nv state
ment months ago. but I waited to see
il l remained CURED"
had not besn feeling we'll for some years.
had The grip several times and II brought on
cough, heAnache and sorc throat, and chills and
fever. I .oOk lot Of quinine and different pat
times I would cough until the teare would roll
down my face and would vcmit. was confirm.
ally epitaips end hawking, my Throat Vas nearly
slwaSs core. and I would have chills and high
from sieht sweais 'hss couia sesrcs,s stand. my
clothes being frequently wriuging vet in the
morning. After working Was 90 exhausted
c ud scarcely 60. 1nd what I did would not stay
In ny stomach l have doctored with eev
until visitsd the Scott Medical Institute. and
now am CURE ID. One day while walking
along the street ! met q friend Nho aeked my
trouble AID told him. He told me that he wa
but he bad doc'Ored with DR.. wilson Of Scot
Medical 1ustitutc and WAS CURED, and advised
ne TO take treatment. I did not think I coult
ever be cured, bat thanke to you. doctor, for nov
an entirely C-U-k-E-D and feel much bottci
than ever did before.
- Def 0ensA fse aal aiseaaee. Aea.
leaaee IaroleheA fire..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

- 0D0esoD UnpsssDsss WAasA 0psD -
lasvo R1Dsaessssa
A0oag recoat electrical expert
meats 0ade O eithoe s3de q the A.
lansic. that oe Delsiag . bar Of iroa
iaasesea In cold wstse has perhaps
sxelsea nees Pepalar issersss than
any esAsc.
0scsricity eivss tAs peoeess -
1elleVs: he apposasns ussa 70 . veo.
- q Giooo q poeeoloia. peov36oa
VlsA Q ohsse g IooA eleetrode. CO..
oeesea - ~ positive pooo q . Co..
tjnuous ouEsoas esosraaoe: ~ vo9-
81 eeasaias sslyAuric esiA -
VoAoe. 4 1exibls cshle freo -
SENSITIVE pole u eooneetea - .
ssFooe pair a pliers With Insulated
AaoAls& Thkia9 In shs plises .
pises a METAL q any ki.d. iroa. for
tosaascs. aad imnersiaS it il IL
ooiAulased water. the liquid h seea
i00ediasely In cbullitioa near the
iroa rod Or plate. which latter IL
rapidly heated and brought to .
daxsling white in . few seconds. and
soea hsgins % Ecit in spsrk-like
dropa The heating 10 produced 20
quickly locally that neither the
water nor the body OF the metal rod
have time 20 become hot
So rapid N cvolutioc u heat nee.
0saArily means . Tremendously high
temperature In . very abort timo
- high - 1000 degree. Tahrenheit
have bcen developed. which 10 prvrsa
b. using . carbon rod instead Of .
metal one. when. in . few moments.
amorphous carbon fragments arc
secs dropping OF. The Inventors
claim 20 have attained. with large
currents, tho enormously high tom
peraturc Of 1900 degree. Eahren-
heis, or nearly i've times hotter than
Doiten iron
The frat suggestion for the practi-
cal utilization Of the discovery Was
for Welding purposes. TO which II Is
evidently particularly we'll adapted
Another application to which the ex-
peeiments would seem to lead toward
T. the tsmpcring Of ono edge or ono
extssmity Only Of steel-cutting toolA
he hardeaing Of the skin surface q
large pieces Of metal. such - srmoe
platea. offers another inviting 6eld.
krupp. Il 10 stated. Is already trying
this nov method Of electric heating
foe tsmperin9 the super6cia; surface
q large guns
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

A. the close % Chicago greatest
achievement. IN sehicvc0ent which
hes brought together all the nations
Of the earth. ssd all Of which unisc In
peoclsiming IL the most wonderful
event Of It's Kind in the worlds hist0-
~, what would otherwise have bccn
an end ~ glorious ~ the Worlds
Colombian exposition itself. is
cicuded by the dastsrdly sssassina-
tion Of one who has - much ~ any
other one man contributed to that
success. Carter n. Harrison. mayor
of Chicago. has fallen by m ignoblc
hand. The stroke sudden and horri.
bic. which fell upon Chicago Satur-
day night. has brought pity and in
digussioa from all oyer the land. IS
deep and sincere ~ the feeling Of re-
ioicing and pride that hss every
where attended the majestic city 10
her triumph.
Duriag The past six months Carter
u. Harrison has discharged the try.
ing duties dcvolving uPoa him -
hcsd Of the Columbisa city ~ few
other executives could. He has been
. gallant and accomplished host. and
socially. ~ we'll as officially. he has
bcca mayor Of . great city during .
great occasion, in al that the name
Implies. Few men. indecd possessed
sAe elements Of success In 70 remark.
shlc degree - did Carter Harrison.
Politically this wss wonderfully 90.
He had . hold on the people Of Chi
cago that No other man enjoyed.
Officially he has always made . good
mayor. strong Of conviction.
young and fearless Of heart and Wig
orous Of mind he WAS. though adj
vanccd in years. really in the prime
Of his life. To him this WAS the
year Of his hest cherished hope; as
be had said he had planned to live
life over again from this year.
The name and career Of Carter
Harrison will be remembered - al
ways associated with Chicago's
greatest achievements.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
CHURCH FAIRS.

Gxt0rtl0a That ID Proctic0d In the Name
q Charity.
To charge from City cents to 81 for
. boutonnierc which represented
only the cost Of picking the flowers
out Of the iiSids il robbery pure and
simple. writes Edward W. Box in the
Ladies' Ecice Journal On two diff
ferent occasions that I distinctly re-
member whore was asked fifty
cents for rot five cents' actual
worth Of flowers I was lsughiugly
told by the young lady to whom !
rendered . bank note that, I'VE
never give change 1t this fair. and
gentlemen like yourself won't insist
upon il. We know" It was not
enough that was overcharged. but
must be twice robbed. and this in
each instance in . church and in the
name of charity!
Is IL any wonder. ask. that it ID
80 difficult to induce mon to attend
bazaars and fairs? They know what
10 in store for them IL they attend.
They know that tho innocent ..twen-
ty-fivc cents admission" represents
IN exit Of SO to e25. in proportion "a
their good nature. l am calling thil
practice BY its proper name. because
l think it is time that the great and
noble works done for honest charity
in this country should not be asked
70 suffer. as many Of them arc un'
doubleday suffering to-day. from thii
and other forms Of abuse practiced
In the namo Of charity. And d.
not believe that the managers 81
charitable affairs really have an &c
curatc realization Of the rapidly
growing aversion on tho part of met
for these eventa II they had thi,
knowledge think they would applJ
the remedy without delay.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

Three years ago the wood buffalo
Vas supposed TO have become extinct
Nov IL seems that last winter the
lndians brought in from the Slave
lake and Peace river districts 200
skins Of the wood buffalo, some Of
them Of unusal size and fine quality.
Tho theory Is that tho remnant Of
the great herds this. formerly
roamcd In the Northwest found q
feeding ground out Of the route Of
Indians and hunters. multiplied
greatly. and were driven South By
the extreme cold OF last winter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

In England the number Of womou
employed ss printers increases every
year. but they are still more numer.
Gus In America. whcrc ABOUT 5000
women arc employed In printisg
V0iccs In London there sro sbouS
700 women comp0>itors.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
nee - Gel - rssy E.ses.

The loose white garments worn
generally BY the natives Of the trop-
les look fitting enough for their cli-
mate. but the clinging swaths q
cloth cannot Be - cool ae the Con-
ventiooal clothing Of the civilized
inhabitsnts Of those foreign c0un-
triea Il seems - II the 6rst step
-. :. sssfberism 70 the odoutioa a. .
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

Now that Hill Conant and Tom
Cary have stated with equal positive
ness that Iowa will 70 overwhelming
~ republican. conservative men nat
nral,y expect the reelection Of Gov.
Bcics by q handsome plurality.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
Wsasleefpily CANDIDA.

Mrs. Lyon Hunter. gushingly, TO
famous lady cxplorer-when you're
away on your travels. dear Miss Orb
tr0tser. don't you long for England.
home and beauty?
Miss Orberotter. plain. but intel
lcctual-l long for beauty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

WasAssesss Dsssa o. RsVsss.
Two doesa. pewter plates. which
ofs claimed 70 have formed the camp
service q Cseeral Washingtoo. ere
- SAe possession q Mira Ja0oo
0eoat Wilsea Of New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

NJ. Howell. Of tho f3rm Of Gessup
4 Howcll-Aro the hank statements
moro favorable to-day. NJ. Addemup?
Observation-Disclosures or.
oetly. Here's one TO the effect that
yoa'vs overdrswn your sccouss q
ShO Tourte0uth Natiooal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
We i,,d No. Away. shake Hands.

We Usu NOT AtWNys SWhke hauu&
The English and American custom
q handwriting first came into fash
Son. IL IL said. In the time Of Henry
IL Previous TO that the embrace and
Che kiss were in vogue. . relic Of IN
oncicns oriental method Of greeting.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

nassae - . fwiselag Rfesssa
Not-What makes Grimes Shape0
- like . coetscreWe
OOt-His wiie's oonstaat twisting
hin aeeuna Aee LITTLE Angoe. -vogue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

~ ei,e Sisters of Mercy.

~ KIeAarso Isdi.a Rsoedses FeaeA
- - Iavalaable at = Famous New
England I'rrparaassy SeAssl.-Ihes
lie IL Always FcaDa o. - Deoeocaal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

The Sisters Of
Mercy who conduct
the st. Augustine's
Preparatory Board
ing School at Hart.
ford, Conn.,, write
that they find the