davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
CASES Argued IN THE COURT OF APPEALs.

Albany. Oct. I3Thc following eases were argued De-
fore the Court of Appeals today;
Hannah CLARK Respondent ag George II. Bradley. as
executor. appellant 1900, No., rhor.s
CHARLES f. Melsh. cNe'utcr respondent agt lhomas
,,.N,aLnu ot,ll,nt Dismissed without costs.
Irnnk ,;o an nfa.. respondent, ag fred"ricN AherS
'MatlIa 4 Powers nm infant, respondent, agt hc
viilagr Of Champlan. appellant ,, M, ,h
Illya i.ahcOrk alninlsrttrk, fe-lhu'"' 's'' '"V
II,chiury Railroad Company. appellant H., an.
Harris Finkslsrcn. adminsti itoT respnucnt ~.
and judgement wac affirmed with co-ts.
49, In Tho matter Of the La, will OF John Cannon -
III. day -,cndar for MONDAY IL Nos. 81 6ll u, 1's
90 ESQ Gs3 Osi asa Csc 81, ISL, l3, Cos ana 'Vl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
MCNSIGNOR SATOLM TAKES A REST.
RECEIVING no CALLEGs-nE OFFICIATEs At
EARLY MASS.

EARLY MASS.
Monsgnor Satolli. who arrived in the city Thurs
day Afternoon from Washington. and who is
guest OF the Jesuit Fathers at the College OF 81.
Francis Xavier in West Sixteenth-st., remained in
absolute quiet yesterday. He was present and
ofiicated at early morning mass Later in the day
many visitors presented themselves at the college,
but Monsignor Satolli received no callers IL was
said by one Of the brothers at the college that
Mons,gnor Satol was resting. that he had
plans whatever until sunday when he would go
TO Brooklyn to dedicate the church Of 81; Agnes;
the prelate would probably drive out TO the Park
during the afternoon. He was not looking wen.
the brother said; he had been so constantly on
the go since he TO this country. and had had
so much to attend 10 here and there. that II was
no wonder Monsgnor Satolli should want TO rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
rr-popp,r ppOnI'CE MARKETS.

Liverpool. oct. ~. $:ij p m.-Beef In poor Do
mand. Pork in moderate demand. Hams In poor
demand short cut about q TO i6 II. easy NJ los u.
Bacon In poor demand: long and short clear ma
Hes about 81 d. steady. ,3s Cal. Cheese In fair de-
mand: American finest white, firm al Sis do col:
orcd firm at 5is Tallow. spirits OF turpcntine ana
rosin in moderate demand. Lard-Spot In poor
deraand futures In no demand: prime Western
spot stea,iy at eos. Wheat In moderate demand;
No red winter duh at IS tsd Flour IA poor de.
mand. Corn-Spot in good demand; futures ~
moderate demand mixed Western. spot. hrm AZ
r. Id October steady at Is I'D; November, steady
at Is Id December steady at is IA. Hops ~
London-Pacinc Coast In poor demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
THE PETROLECN M.fRhET.

NEWS FROM THE Field AND RNN"t Or rhi' ID
New-York October 49, 1893
The crude oil market in NewYork reapsed into
s,aguation to-day and there was no feature Ok
interest in the advices from the oil fields. otets
at the Consolidated Exchange were na . az a. ~
were sales at 10. cents - ~. =,
Refined petroleum was unchanSeh AZ y,t9 or,,S -
gallon I'm barrels 255 cents in bulk ana o0 cents IN
essns Foreign quotations were Antwerp, IA
francs: Bremen, AS marks; iohuoh' o'su'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
MR.. GAYNOR DECLINES TO BE A c.

MR. GAYNOR DECLINES TO BE A CANDIDATE.
The committee which appointed at the meet
ing, Of the Citizens Union THURSDAY night 10 con
fer with W. J. Gaynor in reference to his nominal
ton as a candidate for Mayo: on an independent
ticket waited him yesterday afternoon Mt.
Gavnor however. declined to accept the noInlna
ton saying that he would only waste his fortune
IL be I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
DAVID ID. ZABRISKIE FOR THE ASSEMBLY

The Republicans OF tho lat Assembly Dlstrlct Oh
Bergen County on Wednesday held their coh'eh'
ton at Closter ~ j.. and nominated George H.
Halsted. Of Orvi Township. His Democratic al
versary is Walter Dewsnap. from the same town.
ship The Id District Republican Convention was
held at Rutherford on Wednesday ana resulted IN
IN. unanimous nomination of David ID. Zabriskie
~ pidpewood well-snown and popular lawyer
The democratic nominee Is Cornelius " H. DeHia-
rest of saddle River Township.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

THE, Hill, NOMINATIONS DECLARED LEGAL.
Saranac Lake y. Y. oct. l5-County CierK 'hhh
nell of Franklin County. to-day decided that the
nominations made by the i'm faction for county
Offices were the legal ones. although the majority
Of the delegates have made afhdavits in support
of the Cleveland nominees. The defeated iactloh
will carry the matter into the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

REPUBLICANS NAME SMITH LENT.

The Republicans, of the lid Assembly District OF
yos,ch~ster County met In convention At Croton
Dam Yesterday and held one Of their old-fashioned
love feasts James p. iced. Of Somers. was chair
man OF the Assembly convention. and James W.
Hustled, jr. OF Peekskill and II. r. Barrett OF
Bedford were secretaries Smith Lent, promi-
neut lawyer Of Sing Sing was placed In nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE LONG BRANCH
TRAINS

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad announces change In time
Of trains New-York and Long Branch Railroad
TO take effect sunday. October Is. Train No. SO.
now leaving Ncw-Yor 90 p. m, Saturdays only
time tables. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
JrDGE BEACH NAY BE RENoMINATED.
SOME OF HIS SENSITIVE FRIENDS Ih'Nh 4"''
HE OUGHT TO WITHDRAWAL p
STOKES WORKING FOR HIN.

rhosa who have cherished the hope that Mics
Roach would be allowed TO retire from inc 'oih-
mon Pleas bench with the endins OF Ms 'V''n ~"
december 81 are likely TO be disappointed. 'olN
weeks ago 1t was though, that MS hh"hcai INN
cplties resulting from inclination TO specua'hg
IN Wall Street would interfere with the eioi''
which were being made 80 secure FOR MIN re-
ror,,na,ion The fact recalled mat NJ was
a defendant in one or more SUITS D''"b"' " -,
cover sums lost through unucky ventures WIN
s,ocks and that the supreme court had nec'u''
,h., no mar. OF his salary OF $1,000 year was
liable 10 attachment for the purpose OF SATISFYING
,ha judgments which had been obtained against
,, ,,bough IL was held that ne could not be
derived of his salary, as he required IL 10 I'VE III
a stvle and dignity BETTING his oficiai pace d. Z"
,,dee many OF Mr.. Bcachs acGuaintdnces OF 'he
har including some Of his fcllow-neHibefs VI tl'
Manhattan club. were Of the opinion that MS
nos,ion under the circumstances must be decidedly
,r,,easant and expected 20 sec him voluntarily
Withdraw his name from further consideratoh'
The Judges relations with f. y stokes proprietor
OF the Hoffman House. where he hVes III New
yoyk have also been subjected 10 cons"erapie
comment. Stokes II is understood mas oeen usi"s
hts vas. influence in Tammany Hall TO secure Judge
po.ch.s denomination man OF the Judges sup
nosed delicacy OF feeling would be apt to shrink
fror, honors obtained by methods such as are
common with Mr. Stokes. - -. VIII, ,
The Holman House indicate that arrangements
have been perfected for extending MI @ term
abv continue to draw his $3.50" salary and let
the judgments AGAINST nm ''ana; reSa'u'eSs o'
the opinions OF supersehsiu'c Hie""S'
DAVID D. ZABRISKIE FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
The Republicans Of the ist District on Wednes-
dav held their convention at Closter, ~ j.. ana
nominated George IL. Halsted. Of Orvii township.
His Democratic adversary is Walter Dewsnap' from
the same township. The lid District Republican
fcv.l on g1a
ord resulted in the unanimous nomination Of David
ID Zabr!skie Of Ridgewood. well-known ana
nonular LAWYER The Democratic nominee Is Cor
neiius v H. Demarest OF Saddle River township.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

lis the fact of the establishment OF other and
smaller Catholic clubs about the city
The present officers OF the club are: President
Edward J. Mcclure; secretary, H. A. Hoey; treas
urcr, Edmund j. Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

Bishop Newman OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church Will preach tomorrow morning In me
Calvary Church, Scventh-aVc. and one-hundren-
and-twenty- nnth-st. Last sunday he delivered one
Of the addresses at the Consolidation Day service
i'm the Washington Square Church, and on Monday
he told the Methodist preachers about their church
york in South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

The ten churches OF the Newyork Presbytery
which received the largest accessions last year.
as reported TO the General Assembly were these:
West End no; Emanuel Chapel. l?9 ta but two
Of them on confession OF faith: Central. ll2; West
Fifty-first Street l0J: North -; Madison Avenue
81: University Place. s.; First Union. 81; fif'h
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

A Denver dispatch reads.

n btHNti uiS i'attu itaus
Milton NJ. Dclano. MAYOR of Denver
in iS6S.is diving in destitute circum-
stances in New York. according to Il
letter received by Mayor Van Horn.
requesting assistance from his numer-
Gus friends here Delano was an al
derman here for number of years.
Under the Grant administration he
was appinted minister to China. FL
nancial revcrscS caused the distress
that now confronts the family.
Milton NJ. Delano. mentioned in the
above. formerly lived in Rock Island.
He married a Miss Stern. whom the
older citizens will remember. In
1856 Stern 4 Dclano were proprie.
tors of the Farnam house. hotel
then standing opposite the court
house on Third avenue. He was APP.
pointed consul to China by Gen
Grant. Those who remember him
here. do not think he was ever min.
lister to China. He lived at one time
in Friendship. n. Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
Ora matte.

In ..Only German. which is to
he brought TO HarPer's theatre to-
morrow night. julie Keen. an excel
lent German dialect comedian. makes
an instantaneous success rs Chris
Shimbo. q Jolly son of the Father
land, who Is sheltered by an honest
miller, and repays his Kindness by
protecting everybody and foiiing the
Villain who is seeking to carry out
certain diabolical schemes. Mr..
Keen is supported by very strong
company. who give him material! as
sistance in the specialties. OF when
there are many.
The charming qualities OF 'kooin
Hood" which is to he presented al
the Burtis Monday and Tuesday. ny
Rarnabee, Karl & MacDonald's Robin
Hood company, are SO numerous as
TO almost discourage any detailed
Comment thereon. Probably no
comic opera Of recent authorship
.ither IN Europe or America has pos
sessed 80 many numbers that have
.ttsined widespread popularity
throueh the music publishers. 80
Chsrles H. Yales' newest Devils
Auction" fs to be seen st the buroa
~ davenport Saturday and sunday
Cith family matinee Sunday after
OOO0.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
TOUCHED FOR $50.
rw" Young Men From Port Byron Taught
aI.eason.

Two Dung Wen From Port byron Taught
y Lesson.
About two weeks ago two young
men. from the upper end Of the
county. about four-and-one-half miles
northeast Of Port Byron. came to
Rock Island. and through the efforts
of friends. had q check for 5000. on
the Davenport National bank, cashed
at the Rock Island Savings bank.
The two Port Byronites then started
out for good time, and at last end
ed up with Rock Island female o.
cloudy repute. When the man who
held all the money. and who by the
way was married man. came to
count il. alas. he was $3.50 out. He
knew where it was. but fearing his
better half should find it out. ex-
pressed himself thus: We'll. if she
wants to give il back to me, she can
eel me and do it. if she don't. she can
keep it"
Moral: Young men bc careful what
kind of company You keep when you
come to the city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
DEATHS DECREE.
Mr.. Kate ssstcc Expires ut Her Home on
| fnth Aveuue-l.ate j. Adatr l'leaeamts.

Mr.. Kate Rte Expires ut Her Home IN
fiith Aveuue-l.ate }. Atlatr Peasants.
Yesterday afternoon ut , O'Clock
the dark angel of death entered the
home Of Mrs. Kate Rice. 1916 Fifth
avenue. and claimed its victim.
Mrs. Rice has suffered for some time
from old age aud stomach trouble,
which at last conquered her. She was
80 years of sxe,. and was well known
here. her husband. who died here in
1859. being member Of the old
firm Of Fletcher 4 Rice. Mrs. Rice
leaves but one son. William Of Daven-
port. The funeral will occur from
the late residence ut O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon.
\. Asiair FLEA. ants.
News from Richmond. Va. To
Judge e.. W. Peasants, of Rock ISL
and. conveys the intelligence of the
death there Monday of his brother.
y. Adair Peasants. representative of
the Manhattan Life Insurance COM
pany. and one of the best known men
in Virginia. He was born in Harrods-
burg. KY. MAY j.. 1926. Besides
his brother. Judge Peasants. he
leaves a brother. NJ. T. Peasants.
clerk OF the United States circuit
court of Richmond.
Death Of "a Former Rock Islander.
Arthur Gray received this morn
ing telegram from Omaha announc-
ing the death of his brother-in-law
John Buck. for many years a resident
of Rock Island. He was III wears OF
age. and leaves wife and three chill
dren. The funeral arrangements are
not yet completed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

The tri-city municipal party which
made the trip to Galesburg yester-
day 10 inspect the plant of the Pur-
rington vitritied brick works. on in
vitation of the Edwards n Walsh
Construction company. returned
last evening much pleased with
the days experiences. In addi-
ton to the officials accompanying the
special car provided by Division
Agent Mack. of the c.. Il. & O.. who
had charge of the party in transit,
Messrs. W. II. Edwards. A. W. Van
derveer and George T. Baker of the
construction company. and Treasurer
j. F. l.ardner. of the Davenport 4
Rock Island Railway company. as
well as u number of citizens from
Muscatine. accompanied the party.
The excursionists inspected the big
plant of the burlington works. were
dincd by the Edwards 4 Walsh Con.
struction company, and the occasion
proved one Of pleasure as well as OF
profit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
A Monster Owl Killed In the Catskills.

Henry L. Mckenzie of Port Even
came up the L. and ID. railroad as far as
Olive Branch for the purpose of shoot
ing game. While ont in the woods near
Browns Station large bird few over
his head. Mckenzie fired and succeeded
in injuring one of his wings. causing it
to drop in a woods near by. He quickly
ran to where it fell for the purpose Of
securing it. When he reached the spot,
he made an attempt to get it, but it
sprang at him in such furious manner
as to cause him some alarm and great
deal of anxiety as to his personal safety.
With the aid Of his companion, Ed
ward Davis of Olive. and a long pole
they succeeded in turning the bird on
its back and tying its feet with a piece
of rope. thus rendering it helpless and
safe to carry. 1t turned out to be great
owl, a bird rarely seen outside of British
America, its natural habitation. Its
wing measurement is feet, it stands
nearly y feet high and has head about
Is inches in circumference, surmounted
in two large horns. The only injury
done the bird was slight wound about
the left wing, and it was taken to Port
Even by Mr.. Mckenzie, where he has it
on exhibition. Many people who have
visited Central park and seen the many
curious owls there say that nothing like
it, either as to size or resemblance, is on
exhibitiOn.-Pine Hill Sentinel.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

There is no business which admits
Of so many wonderful innovations a
the theatrical business. The present
age might appropriately toe styled
The Realistic" Men with vast
capital have entered the field. and
their rivalry and spirited competition
have called forth the most astound-
ing results. The public crave amuse-
ments as one of the most essential
necessities Of life. and are so thor
ouyhlv educated rs to the merits of
what is good or bad that it pays best
to cater to them 10y presenting only
VIVA, is certain to be stamped ID. X. ="
One of the most colossal theatrical
enterprises which will open in
New York City soon. is the
great comedy drama. ..She Couldn't
Marry Three" for which extensive
preparations have been carried on
during the summer. The scenery
will eclipse anything presented in
New York during recent years. and
with the magnificent company of
selected artists. is sure to make an
instantaneous and unqualified sue
cess. After its New York opening it
will be sent across the continent to
San Francisco with the entire New
York caste, and il is unanimously
conceded by newspaper and theatre
cal critics that among the big deals
for 'SS and - will I've found ''She
Couldn't Marry Three.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
KNOWLEDGE

,,. comfort and improvement and
p" 10 PERSONAL enjoyment wher
1s .,, nod The many, who live bet.
s, ,s:p others and enjoy life more, with
'naar ~ by more promptly
'inr the world. best products TO
p,ss,i. Of physical being. will attes,
s,lue 70 health OF the pure liquid
- principles embraced in the
~~,y. syrup Of Figs
~ y. 'cxrrilencc is due TO i's presenting
~ form most acceptable and pleas
". ", ,be taste. the refreshing and truly
.'sr;al prcpcrties Of perfect lax
.'''. cfectually cleansing the system.
s,,iIinr ccld>. headaches and fever
permanently curing constipation.
~ ciy,n satisfaction to millions and
=. With the approval of the medical
- becsi,.c il acts on the Kid
E.. Liver and Bowels without weak
r., them and i, i, perfectly free from
fs,-T Objectionable substance.
.:-un If Fig il for sale by all drug
IN .,lr and 81 battles, hut !: IS man
fF',,rrri by the California Fig Syrup
| !. anly whose name j. printed ON every
-. al>o the rame. syrup Of Figs.
I'll h.inr well informed. YOU will not
|.rrp, any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

MILAN. Nov. 22.-Little Edna and
BERTHE Kate are among the invalids
at present.
Mrs. Will A. Arnold, of Chicago.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. H. Har-
ris.
Capt. W. l.. Marshall inspected
the canal work today. below Milan
in the morning. and above in the af-
ternOOn.
The doctors seem to he doing a
great deal of riding. and report an
unusual amount of typhoid fever.
grip. and sickness among the chill.
dren.
j. L. Long. assistant engineer in
charge of the Illinois Mississipp
canal Of the eastern division, visited
Capt. l.. l.. Wheeler on Monday. to
see the work done on the first four
miles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

Articles for a 2O-round or finish
fight have just been signed by
Thomas Cox and Paddy Brennan.
This fight has been brewing ever
since the Cox-Muhs fight on Nov. Is,
when the redoubtable Paddy ex-
pressed loudly desire to annihilate
Cox. and after some preliminaries
the Rock Island boy has given him a
chance to show his prowess. No
money has been put up on the affair.
but it is understood that in the
neighborhood of $500 has already
changed hands on the result. The
fight will be Nov. 80, somewhere in
the vicinity of Davenport. and from
all appearances it will he on its
merits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
SlDc1a 4.

Mrs. Munroe Kohn entertains her
lady friends this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Mixter has issued in
vitations for a ladies' reception next
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. Robinson gave thimble
party to her lady friends at her home.
61S Twentieth street. yesterday af-
ternoon. About forty ladies were
present. and thoroughly enjoyable
afternoon spent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

The river contains considerable
floating ice. and the slough is prac-
tically closed.
The stage of the water at the Rock
Island bridge 1t noon was 1:Se; the
temperature Is.
The draw Of the Rock Island bridge
was officially closed to navigation for
the season 1t IL noon today.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

A man who had just finished COM
Portable meal at a restaurant the other
day suddenly rose from his chair.
grabbed his hat and umbrella that stood
against the wall and rushed out of the
building.
''Stop him. exclaimed the cashier.
THAT fellow went away without pay
mgr
III stop him, saida determined look
ing man who rose up hastily from table
near where the other had sat. He took
my gold handled umbrella. Ill stop
him, and I'll bring him back with . po-
liceman. The scoundrel!'
Without a moments pause he dashed
out of the house in hot pursuit Of the
constituencies villain. And the cashier,
q cold, hard, unsympathetic kind OF
man. has begun to suspect that neither
Of them will come back.-London Tit.
Bits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
THE LOCAL TRAINS.
Some Of Them Put Back by the
Rock Island Road.
An UHExPLA1sABLE GAP REMAINS.

Arcomoosaattve rraia~ Get O6at Bure,u
tAst Shoald Coae a. to Rock u.l..a
s"s fs~re''y the Csaa unity .. Dess-a
Censessqecses thar u Heretofore E:mioy >
ed-Csooercisi 1mserr~ts suffer.
General Manager st. John of the
Rock Island has furnished the Daven-
port Leader the changes To occur in
the new time card to go into effect
next Sunday. The following relative
to the restoration Of local trains re-
Gently abandoned. NAV therefore he
regarded ~ official:
Trains No. and will he pu, on.
beginning mex, Monday morning. bc-
tween Chicago and Bureau. Number
. will connect with NJ. a, Bureau.
No. : will. leave Bureau ut 2:i5 for
Chicago. The present time of Nos.
I and = will bc continued. No. will
leave Rock Island "A, J:l. p. m. ar
irving at Washington at $50 p. m.
No. /. will leave Rock Island a, e:lO
n. m, arriving At Iowa City at l1:2o
a. III. No. : will leave Washington
At 6:lo a. M. arriving at Rock Island
at 500 Il. IN. No. Is leaves Iowa
City At +. m. arriving AT Rock Isl
and NJ $40 =. M.
An InrxI'iainahi. Gap.
While the restoration OF the local
trains. west and southwest. will serve
TO do away with much of the com.
plant that has been made in the tri.
cities over their abandonment. tn,
company has not acted rs well nv
the community a il might have
done had it put on the through
trains to Chicago. instead Of leaving
the 100 mile gap between Rock Isl
and and Bureau. for what reason is =
mystery. and which is regarded b,
many of our business men rs 3
strange discrimination against tn,
locality that might have beer
avoided. The action on the part ol
the Rock Island in thus restoring il.
local trains piece meal may he bu,
the fOrerunner 10 the final returning
Of all the trains recently dispensed
with. The Bureau accommodation
NAV be put on merely in the inter
est OF Peoria business. and even il
that event it does seem unrca-onabl,
that il should not he extended I,
Rock Island. The cutting OF thi.
train of certainly en,ailed a great il.
convenience Ia the commercial in
terests of the three cities. and if tn,
Rock Island cares tn accommodate
those interests. and to look to thei
welfare is will do the right thin!
complete while it is about il. and pu
on the Washington local from Chi
cago clear through just a. il was be
fore. The company has PRACTICAL
acknowledged the mistake i, mad
in removing these trains; now let i
restore them in their entirety. in
stead OF cutting i, off half way. an
thereby evince its good will towar
the ;ri-city community.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

Rheumatism originstes in the NOR
bid condition Of tie blood. Hoo4's
Sarsaparilla cares rAsamasisn Get
ealy Hoed's.