davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

- aipreeihting thn herle-
fdlta q intese tnk .jndsniou6ly
usedieame u the faont ycsaerday with
anest 'lado 20 which wesake nleaamre
in calling the attention Of our reader.
Consult his prices, dig up your spare
cash and give him business call. He
viii make it TO your interest to do 90.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07
LOOKING TO THE LITTLE
FATHER.

CoxeEy and Frye are exponentl
OF the Russian scheme Of govern
inert. Tho Governm mt at Wash
iDgton is their Little Father" II
must furnish work and wages 70
all who have not employment at
the mtmcnt.
From work and wages it is a
short step TO wages without work
It's no step at all from work
for one man to work for another.
Briefiese lawyers aud chargeless
preachers cannot Guff discrim.
lnation. COxey might say that
thy are not productive laborcrs.
They corner him a. once when
they nhow that unnecessary Gov
ernmant work is still less produc
tive than theirs. Ii the Govern
msnt is bound to one, it 10 bound
. TO all.
Here is the progression of pro.
lection and paternaliem. Give
the manufacturers higher prices
that they may compete with Eng
land. Give the farmers higher
prices that they may compete
with the Danube provinces and
India. Give everybody work and
wages, when he ia.getting none or
not enough. Finally, provide for
every business and every .indirid-
ual by the simple pr cess of pass. !
ing las.
and then, the Cover. me at Inv /
ing done it all, the pc pie will
have disappeared from the face
the land. Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

Nobody ever saw Senator Cor
man of Maryland so far out of line
with 'he Maryland Legislature as
he is now in aI.y year when that
Lody was To be called u; on to
eject his successor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

The Illinois township elections
have gone Republican in spite Of
a net gain of 3 cents a bushel in
the price of wheat. The American
people arc very hard TO please
even under single gold standard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07
ARDMORE, Wed, APRIL rs.
: CIVIC SOCIETIES.

CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Myrtle Lodge No. 7. X. OF P, morts every
Thursday night at 80. Hall opposite court
house, Court street. Visiting knights cor
daily invited.
w. Z. McKELvEr, C.. C
J. T. HowETH. X. X. & s.
Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A. F.-and A. M,
first Saturday nightfn each month on or be-
fore thefuil moon.
D. ID. Flow, Worshipful Master.
A. B. SILLINAS, Secretary.
Ardmore Chapter, No. IL. Royal Arch Ma
sons meet in their hall over Whittington'A a
store the fourth Thursday night in each month.
G. II. BKUCE, High Priest.
A. b. SILLIMAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

battered at the postofEtc0 at Ardmore, no sec
ond class mail matter, ToveM ber NJ, 1888.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

The regular church services will be
conducted tomorrow at the several
places of worship. Don't fail to at
lend some of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
pBrtCUJyG WAR VETERANS TO MEET

The seventh annual campfire OF the War veterans
Association Of the New-Nork Conference Will be
held I'm Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Seycnth-avc and One-hundred- twenty nnth-st.,
on Tuesday evening. Ezra Tinker. the commander
Of the association. will preside. and the exercises
Will consist Of singing war songs by the gee club
Of Alexander Hamilton Post. No. lS2. O. A. X. ana
RELIGIOUS services and addresses. The principal adj
dress VIII be delivered by the Rev. Or. A. J. Palmer.
pastor Of 81. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church.
on company -. the Dic-No-Aores.
1-omntrv - was one OF the companies recruited
by colonel Perry, Brooklyn Methodist minister.
during the war DR.. Palmer was the youngest MEM
Der nf 'rhe Pous Regiment" being under fifteen
wears old when he enlisted. and he is thought TO
have been the youngest soldier In the entire army.
Following f. Il list OF ;he veterans after an Inter
val Of thirty-three years. all of them wcll-known
Meth0dsts preachers: Ezra Tinker commander: ID.
H. Hanaburgh. adjutant; a: Schriver,, quarter
master; J. Keogan chaplain William Golden. r. +.
Elsden A. II. Haynes. c. C. McCabe, s. J. Nc.
Cutcheon. William H. Mickle. George w: Miller. A.
J. Palmer J. r. Race Clark Wright. f. II. Roys.
George Il. Strobridge. w. H. Van Housen. c: II.
Travis. George Van keuren A. d. Scutt and Il.
Wheatey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
YOUNG B1PTTSTS TO MEET

ADDRESSES TO BE MADE By WFGIrKNOWN MIN
IsTERs-oFFICERs OF THE ASSOCIATION.
An important and interesting all-day session OF
the Baptist Young People OF Eastern New-York'
Northern New-Jersey and Western New-England
will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church Fifty
seventh-st, near SiXth-ave.. on Tuesday The ses'
sions will be at II a. m. p. IN. and 1880 p m.
Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Drs. Mac
Arthur. r. B. Hull. d. u. MacLaurln, John Hump
stone NJ r. Demng and G. Perren and Henry c.
Vedder Frank Harvey Field and others. The con-
ference will be a practical one on subjects OF In
terest in the work of young people in Baptist
churches The conference occurs under the auspices
of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of America
and under the immediate direction Of what Is called
the Committee of the Cold" The Baptist Young
People's Union of America has for its field North
America, and division has been made into four
sections. the Northern States east OF the Mlsss-
slppi River being designated the Section OF the
cold The officers OF the b. Y. p. |. of America
are: President John II. Chapman. Chicago; vice
presidents, Frank Harvey Field, New YORK; a. A.
Aver Montreal; the Rev; DR. George IS; f.aser'
Montgomery, Ala; general secretary. the Rev Dr.
Frank L. wilkins Chicago H.; recording secre-
tary A. NJ Brinke, Philadelphia; treasurer ). ~
staples Downers Grove III Tho Exec Rcy SoT
MacI.aurln Detroit, Mich. chairman the kev u.
spencer. Racine, Wis; the Rev. W. F. Taylor,
ION: the Rev l.. G. Barnes. Pittsburg; the Rev. r.
b chiyers Buffalo. the Rev. J. s James, Hart
ford Conn; and A. H. Finn Detroit secretary iIie
national convention in Chicago on July , and q
1891 This year thirty papers are being pu9, ,ho
from 800 10 10 900 young people will take the ex-
animation this year The National Convention this
wear will be held Toronto, Canada, on July ~ ~
Tnorn ranidiv or being supported cordially
than in the State of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
AyyriL WALL or TIE PEACH GROWERS

Serious blIghtlng OF the fruit trees is Indicated
in .pecial advlces by mail and telegraph received
from, the principal frult-growng regions by Isaac
Tuck Editor Of The Fruit Trade Journal Dur
ing the first three weeks OF last month the weather
along the Atlantic coast was warmer than In any
corresponding period in the last five years The ex-
ceptionally balmy atmosphere caused the peach
near and cherry trees from New-York State to
Florida To bud and blossom as a rose fully two
weeks earlier than usual ,,, ~, .
Heavy rains prevailed last Monday all through the
peach- producing districts OF Maryland. Delaware
and the lower part OF New-Jersey, followed by a
cold wave on Monday. causing much injury To buds
and blossoms For thirty-six hours the tempera-
ture In those localities ranged from six to twelve
degrees below the freezing point and where the
buds and blossoms were wet the damage was more
serious than II would have been had they been dry.
a letter received by Mr.. Tuck from an extensive
peach grower OF Wyoming. Dell who has immense
orchards says that he has ridden all through his
orchards and found the Injury very serious" The
peach crop which when full. aggregates many
millions OF baskets, 1t Is predicted, will be small
this year Naturally, the growers are "growlins
sity is paralleled only by that Of a cranky cow
a bad mess of Il by kicking over the pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Sixth Avenue, 18Th TO 10Th Street,
SOMEBODY UAS TRYING TO PLAf A JOhE'
TIE soCAIIED BOMB FOUND ALMOST WITHIN
THE CITY HALL TURNED OFT TO BE
ONLY PART OF AN OLD TYPE
WHITING MACHINE.

WRITING MACHINE.
Cantain Hooker Of the City Hall police station
eaid Yesterday that the so-called bomb which was
found on Friday evening IN the little vestDue at
tho entrance Of the station had undoubtedly been
n,acod there by somebody who wanted to create a
eensation The desperate contrlvance was simply
the cylinder of IN Old. vermont typewrltng ma
chine about eight inches long by two In diameter
and was wrapped in a copy OF a newspaper. The
Cantain said that he had received word from the
Rureau Of Combustibos. where the bomb had been
sent that it contained nothing combustibe or dan
porous 10 lie or limb. The police are OF the OPINION
mai the lob was put up by person III the EN-
nI,v Of a certain news agency whosn OBJECT was
- hrng in a STORY which would warrant pub
licotI,n with numerous scare heads
warden Martin J. Reese In charge OF the cry
Hall adds testimony which ends all doubt on the
subject He said yesterday:
II received Information yesterday afternoon that
q .fake' bomb was to be placed somewhere about
Tho Civ Hall I'm the early evening, so that II might
bo found i'm time furnish sensational story tnat
,night bc disposed Of with profit to the morning
nrWspapers From what | heard ! thought the
in,ertinn was 10 place II where II might he eN-
nnc,cd when IL went off. to wreck the buildnS from
Tho front | went and got my stout hickory cane
ana laid for the chap. determined TO give him an
oiJ-fas hioncd warming If he caught him In the act
Rut he mus, have got tip In some way that
was looking for him . -, 1890 go, =;
The noiice are INVESTIGATING the matter ana m
tend To- arrest he pcrpctrator OF the supposed joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Wash Dress Fabrics. Price. that talk

Imported Ginghams-chocest styles-value 90 SEC
Fine scotch-new riaue effects value So nc
Corded a Chine Ginghams- value As xc
Madras and Lace Ginghams value 3S 100
Satin and Embd Stripes-32 ,nch-value % l2]le
Ombre Crepon Ginghams value "a lz'so
Fine Novelty zephyrs value Is e<c
post American Cinghams value .i2n 6ko
Rrocade sateens-sk syles-sllk finish: value 81 $50
Henrietta Sateens-light and dark-value .33 lsc
Brocades-plain with cold figures; value II Hitc
French Tvis-hundreds OF styles-value 10 s%o
Imported Fancy Organdies-sik nnisn-vaiue 80 2@c
Temstltch Rayoaettes-Black and Navy l6c
Floral Gr-nadinc Stripe Lawns-value ~ loc
Satin Stripe Figured Lawns-+0 inch 19c
Finest French Batist.s-tinted grounds l21c
Satin Stripe Lawns-delicate tinted designs Tho
Fancy French Percales-best and frmest
made-yard wide-hard and soft finish B
C;obelin Pink. Navy. Cardinal. Cream.
Lilac Linen tones and White. in every con-
cevable desgn-sod elsewhere IS 10 IS cents 2is cs
Fancy Percales--yard wide-handsome
styes-far better than those elsewhere
offered great value Twelve cents. cs
oxford Cheviots-extra heavy oss cs
32-inch Cambrcs-lisht and dark o% Gus
Columbian Duck Suitings "a Gus
Cashmere Fanneettes-French styles 90 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Millinery.


Ladies' Fancy Lace Straws-black and c
Ladies' Fine Fancy Straws-worth ] G5
Large Leghorn Flats-black and white
Flower Wreaths for Children's Hats
Fine French Flower Sprays-worth 90
Jetted Aigrettes and Fancy Hat Pins
Jet Coronets-butterfly fronts
Children's Trimmed Hats-stylish effects
Ladies' Trimmed Toques-Eornets
and Large Hats-latest designs
Ladies' Richly trimmed Hats and
Bonnets--fully worth Si2 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Dress Goods.

west Fourteenth street !

40 inch All Wool Crepe.-street shades 30 cts
SO inch Henriettas-staple aud fancy shades 30 cts
81 inch Tailorcloths-plair and mixtures 30 cts
50 inch Storm serses-Navy and Black 80 cts
40 inch French Corcurettes-Colors and Black 30 cts
20 inch Inv,sibe Checks and Stripes 6s cts
80 inch Covert Suitings-all colors s. cts
a. inch French Cashmeres-eStra fine o65 cts
70 inch All Wool Two toned Diagonals 50 cts
A. inch French SILK finish Henriet;as 20 cts
Fine Diagonas Broadcloths and French Checks ana
Stripes-smooth and tufted erects-in full as
sortments Of light and medium colorings-,2 TO 50
inches wide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cts
French Chanreable sutngs-5. inch 100
Extra fine Scotch Chevrons and Checks 10
Pure silk and Wool Checks 40
Fine SILK and Wool Chevrons les
Finest SILK and Wool Novelties 2l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
ADDRESSED MS FRIENDS IRON rHE GALLoWs

Union Springs. Ala. March @l.-Isaac Johnson was
hanged here yesterday for the murder OF Wash
Roberts The galows erected inside OF o high
board pen, in one side OF which was an opening
covered with a curtain. When the condemned man
ad been escorted inside the Enclosure md he had
mounted the scanol0. the curtain was drawn 70 one
soc In order to allow him to address his friends
and the immense crowd Of negroes VINO had assem-
pea around In front Of the opening. After a re
iigious ceremony. conducted by n colored preacher
trap sprung. Johnsons nee was d!sloca ted. and
10th was pronounced In 1--we minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

LIGHT PENALTY FOR SERIOUS fEiME
Columbus. Ohio. March Sl.-Judse Thomas j. Dun
can found City Clerk John M. Doane guilty OF at
tempt 10 fix the Jury trying exsate Shop Inspector
W 7 Mcdonald Though n very serious offence
there to be no special statute TO nj the case
and IL IL only contempt OF court. Doane was lined
$50 ana the costs OF prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
TEAGOMNS
Ladies' Underwear.
Prices that talk

Ladies' Fine Cambria Night Dresses, full length
widh-'Puritan'' and Priscilla styles-silk
collars cLfs-blind embroidery 9S cts
About 200 Medci and Val Lace trim Gowns-odd
stylcswerc So and 81 %
Ladies' Fancy Stripe Tafets SILK Skrs-double
rufte-full width. <4DS
Ladies' Extra size Undergarments--al quaitics-at
would charge for making alone.
Drawers 29c to 81 50
Extra Chemises ACC 80
Extra size Night Gowns roc to 100
Extra size Skirts 6oc 800
Extra size Understands 49c TO lac
Extra ze Covers 4oc 1. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Infants Wear.
Prices that talk

Little Chdren's China silk BCnnets Wc
Infants Bengaine silk Caps 4oc
Ling Cashmere Coats-ribbon trim 81 os
short China and Bengaline SIX Coats 50 80
Striped Flannel Jackets-ribbor trim 2Je
Short Nainsook Dresses-hemstitch yokes G9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
HIGGINS & SETTER
FINE CHINA. RICH CUT GLASS.
Rich Cold Glass.

Just received. large direct shipment Of very
rich Gold Glass Vases, Rose Bowls. &c. both
white and gold and green and gold Assorted
shapes. New designs. Note the prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Bows Clothing.

Blue Flannel and Cheviot Suits 70
All Wool Cheyot-double knees and
scat TO 10 yrs.-value $50
All Wool Navy Tricot-double breast
All Wool Slater Tricot-dOubl, breast
All Wool Zouave and Junior Suits {
Cheyiot and Flannel Knee Pants I
Corduroy and All Wool Cheviot|i TO
White Lawn Fauntleroy Blouses-emb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Misses Dresses,
Us. Prices that talk

Light cloth-Fancy waist with buckle 6to10 0S
With velvet yoke fancy braid ito 10 2sS
Novelty clOhs-slx styles 6tofO 3os
Confirmation Dresscs-lace and emb'y / os
India LAMENTATIONS styles Tvs
Solid emby skirt and waist 6to IL 33S
High cord cashmere-tucked yoke Ito 4 240
China Slk-lace silk stitched l TO 39s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21

The board of trustees Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois has taken an i'm
portant step in relation to physical
culture for women at the university.
Hereafter this work will stand on
practically the same basis for women
rs the military drill does for men.
That il. women NAV take a course of
physical culture and receive therefor
two credits in their college course.
Those not taking this course will be
required 90 take other university
work TO make up the two credits.
Heretofore women have graduated
on IS credits. while the re-
quirod number for men was 40,
the additional two being obtained in
drill. The board thinks this new de-
parture will be well received by the
women students.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
sller Iace Mns lIcr Enrf M =.

This has been truly said Of many wtman. Yet
M face long retain it- beauty unless hca ia
behind Il. Woman Is .ubj,t to 50 many 6i.-
Pressing complaints that health aud beauty are
often prema,urcly impaired or lost. Fortunate
u IL that she has at hand 30 invaluable friend
NJ Dr. Picrce's Fa,orite Prescription. Multi IL les
Of women throughout the lon can personally ties.
tfy. that IL affords the only po-tive for the
dire legion Of "fcm 10 weakness" Suffer m d
fade ~ no longer, when thi. remedy will brir e
you sure relief. 1t is the g-oit rcstorsr Of health
and th refore the best possible rcsto err of beauty.
All druggists.
C'esto-, Iowa.
Or X. V. PIERCE: Sir-My wife improved in
health gradually from the time she commenced
taking "!avoritc Prescription" until now. She
ha, been doing her own homework for the past
four months. When she began taking It, she was
scarcely able to be ON her feet. she suffered go
from uterine debility. I can heartily recommend
u for such cases. II, II. SNYDER,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21

The Louisville Couricr-Journal
voices n sentiment in view OF the
Breckinridge-Pollard scandal that
every paper will endorse. apropos OF
the necessity of publishing the facts,
although all papers have not the
same relations 20 Col. Breckenridge:
The Courier-Journal feels that it
owes its readers an apology for de-
voting space to this nasty case, and
IL here makes it. We do not publish
this matter because we want to. but
because it is demanded. Mr.. Breck-
inridge is n mem Der Of congress from
Kentucky. and thousands Of our
readers are his constituents. inter
estcd in him as their representative.
This case is now, unfortunately. 4
public affair. and the public must
know of it. We have cndcavored &c
give the facts as they develop from
day to day in court. without predu.
dice or bias one way or the other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
CAUGHT "swEATlN0" GOLD COIN.
a Smooth svini,er Captured in the Act at
Sioux City, Ia.


SIOUX CITY, II, March 2I-A man Civ
ing his name as y. Z. barrow, alias W. F.
Shaw and n ha,f dozen other aliases, and
undoubtedly one of the smoothest bank
swindiers in the country, came to grief
here and is now locked up at police head
quarters awaitiu the ativices of govern
ment officials He went TO the Iowa State
National bank and secured twelve so gold
pieces for currency. Later in the day he
exchanged the gold for currency ut the
Farmers Loan and Trlst company bank.
There it was discovered that the coins
were light. 1t was found that he had SIG
worth Of gold filings melted up at Hiles'
jewelry factory, equal to the amount the
coin was light. The police were furnished
a description of him and located him in a
room at the Friendship hotel. They burst
in the door ana caught barrow at work
at lathe taking gold from a so gold
piece, OF which he had a dozen in his pos
session, the milling having been removed
from all o: them. More than 500 worth
OF molten gold was found in his possession.
besides foar ounces OF dust. He had fine
assortment o. tools. including the lathe.
milling machines, flies, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
CITY SHOULD REAP THE PROFITS.
Mandcrson Faycrs Municipal Ownership
of street Rnilw,Ns. Etc.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Man
derson has put himself on record rs being
in favor OF municipal ownership of street
railways, lighting and waterworAs. Ad-
dressing the annual meeting of the Wash
iugtou Congregational club upon The
Good Citizen in Municipal Affairs the
senator advocated 4 change in the present
system OF municipal government. Ii WIS
unfair that in so many cases men con-
trol.cd the funds Of municipality Who
had 40 interest in its welfare and pros
per.ty.
Private corporaticps he said, had no
right TO furnish !. st, water or trau>por-
tat!on for municipal purposes. Il there
was profit IN conducting these enterprises
the municipality sLoald conduct them and
reap the benefits. And it wa, the duty of
good citizens TO see that this was brought
about The president. Justice brewer OF
the United States supreme court said that
Il was the vicious element @, New York
who gave - this municipal organ zation Of
that city .iS cIugmous power and il must
b. through the willingness and faithful
Ness Of the good citizen il reform was to
De accO.Ip! shed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21

only requires some simple supp ,rtive ike glass
Of milk. cup OF ga o. coG- = or a dose of >ar-
sep ii Ia 10 relieve il; Int when yol have real
disease lurlige IN your system, yoG need Dr..
P.erce's Golden Medical discovery.
For every disease cas- d By a torpid liver or
ilurulc bio =, Dyspepsia, Liver Couplailt, ihe
mlst stubborn skin, scalp CT s,ro' ious afIec-
ton even consum p;ioo. OF lang scroruja. in its
earlier stGges-ps. Pieros's Golden Medical D's-
c1Vcry i the cry rem DIV 50 sure and Il tive
tia; can be guaranteed. II it doesn't b.nc.t or
core. You have yonr II 5ney back. can auythiI z
else he Jos; n -,co." for yoa TO buy:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
Nov.Cu &c CnNrntrrous.

Sealed uropaS4's W u ne received ut the c-ty
clerks ofica. Rock Island, IL, until Monday.
March 10, 1924 at O'Clock y. y! frr corstruC .
the Improvement ordered Hy an ordinances 81 the
the city Of Rock 'silu5. IL, passed cch. L. 1874
cItj led An ordnance Tor the coCs'ru ion uf a
uuC y feet cas-; ct G west line Ul Tvyr.y-zrst
street. thence cu-: TO 'hc cen cr ~ Twcuty-rr-t
street. thence sOu-h 20 n ppiut l96 feet so tn Of
the sou Line Of Ninth ayeLuc IL the city OF Rock
Island, III.
Plans End specifications can be seen 1t the city
clerks Office.
All hia= must lie acC1upgrie with cert fed
Cl eek 90 some Rock ls'gud bank in the sum Of
one hundred and " Jsitu) dollars. payable to
tn" mayor Cf said city. in case the BIDDER shalt
fail 10 enter IN o contract with approved surct e.
10 execute The work Tor the price mentl ned in
his bld- Tie city restrvts the right TO reject
any o. nh bids
Rock Island Ills. Feb. &c. 1sDi
=. y. HCEsING. C ty Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21
. L = 9 J
~ W -
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

Estatc OF Mary 4. BGnchcr. deceased.
The Undersigned having been g, pointed admin
istratcr Of the estate 81 Mary y Buuchcr. late -
th6 county % RoCs islauC, size az Illinois, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice TIA; G VIII s-incar
before the county cCy-t Of EC, k island cOuT.-
~. a. the Office Of the clerk % ~ ia court. IN
the civ Of Peck Island. AZ The May term. on
tire L--t MD0CGy May nee, q. Which
tiuC 81 persons having G'ci.os a.. Ust said &C.
tate G-C notified anu requested 20 srtClG Cor the
purpose OF having tlc same a. Us-eC. = rcr-
Sons indebted 20 said estate are requested 20
MAKE in T0eriatc payment 20 tho uudes-i-Ee--
Dated MS I.th Gay az T. frUaTy. :. u. 1895
j. Z. JOHNSTON.
administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-21

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, March 2l.-.Joha T..
Hiler, the Slie-e,. bi-amist, arrested in
Chicago ten days G-o, was put Under =. GOO
bonds to await the action OF the Scptem-
ber grand jury. He could not give bail.
ard went 20 jail \ large crowd hung
around police headquarters TO get sight
Of the maa. ~ the trial Hiss Lizzie Nv
ers HIIcr OF CHICAGO saore tnal sac mar
-ica Hller at OSHKOSH last September
Grace NaSAburn of this CITY >wo.c that
she .-.ac.icJ Ni,or here four weeks ago