davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-08

The directors differed greatly In theil
methods of counting. Some of them
performed the duty as carefully and
conscientiously as the most accurate
and loyal of employees. Others con.
tented themselves with merely watch.
ing the clerks who sat opposite them
as they went through the labor for the
execution of which the directors
pocketed at the close of the ses.
sion each bright ten-dollar gold
piece. Mr.. Hampden was notably in.
different to all that TRANSFERRED. Mr..
Stanhope, on the contrary, seemed to
feel conscientious scruples as to shift
ing the whole burden upon other
shoulders, and counted zealeusly.
Mr.. French, the clerk who had been
detailed to assist Mr. Stanhope, was
novice at the business. Bright, am.
billions, conscientious, and extremely
sensitive, this young man desired to
excel in everything he undertook and
felt keenly every shortcoming, real or
imaginary. His first experience in
security counting was painful to him.
self and perhaps somewhat annoying
to others, for Mr.. Stanhope, although
himself no expert, invariably out
stripped him in declaring the tally.
Each package of bonds was ticketed
with u statement of number, kind
and denomination. In many cases Mr..
Stanhope divided the packages, retain.
ing one part for his own counting and
handing the other to the clerk.
John Carver's eyes, still fastened
upon the package from which his fate
depended, saw it pass intact from the
directors hands to those of Mr..
French.
The latter rose from his chair, and
bending over the package, dipped his
fingers in the wet sponge beside him
and slowly began to count.
Though no sound escaped the clerks
lips, John Carver's overwrought nerves
kept him in fancy pace to pace with
the young mans arithmetical prog.
ress through that bundle of crisp sc.
curitics.
''One hundredr' said Mr.. Stanhope
quietly as he finished his package, and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-08
AN ODD VESSEL.
The OLA of the Indians Of Southern Ara-
ROMA

The OLA of the Indians Of Southern Ar
xona.
There are two tribes of Indians il
;his part of Arizona-the Mohaves ant
Huaiapais (Wal-a-pD. The Mohave In
dams resemble the Apaches in appear
ance, being tall and straight--in fact
they are branch Of that tribe. Boil
the men and squaws wear their hair ir
long false curls made of a kind of mud
or clay.
The squaw's dress consists of skirt
of calico coming just below the knee, q
short calico waist, long shawl; which
is worn both in summer and winter
moccasins, and a necklace of blue and
white beads, ten-cent pieces, or shells
The Hualapais are different in every
respect from the Mohaves. They wear
long unkempt hair, which has never
known a comb unless it is ON the head
Of one of the bellies of the tribe). When
ever squaw's hair is cut short, she is
in mourning for a pappoose, and when
1t is clipped close to the head, her buck
has died.
The squaws are very untidy-looling,
wearing about a dozen gaudy calico
skirts of different lengths, kind of
blouse waist of different material, an
old red calico or flannel shawl, and q
necklace of beads of every size, shape
and color imaginable. They very often
go barefooted, but sometimes they can
boast of a pair of old shoes, and occa-
sionally you will see them wearing
moccasins. Their houses are generally
made of old railroad ties, boxes and
sacks, making very untidy appear
ance. Some of them have old stoves,
but rarely cook on them, using them
chiefly for heat.
The Mohaves are very Industrious,
thrifty and much more intelligent than
the Hualapais. They raise. corn, mel
ons and pumpkins on the shores of the
Colorado river, and exchange them
with the Hualapais foryb beef and -four
which the government supplies. Their
melons and pumpkins are not very de-
sirable for food, because they SO often
get the seeds mixed. They also make
baskets, bows and arrows, all kinds of
pottery, and ollas (oyahs.) Their
pottery is very unique, and finds a
ready sale among the passengers on
the trains. Their ola is an article
which is seen on every porch of the
white peoples dwellings. It is large
earthen bowl, made of clay and lined
with pitch, which holds water, and is
kept cool when hung where the wind
can strike 1t. Most people prefer it to
ice water, as it is nearly as cold and
much more healthy.-Florence +
Cowan, in Harper's Young People.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-08
PvNoEnT PARAGRAPHS.

TO write well Il to think well, Il
feel we'll, and to render well;. it is *
possess at once intellect, soul and taste
Button.
My Lord" said an overworked
parson to his bishop, 81 have not had 9
holiday for five years" II am very
sorry for your congregation" replied
his lordship with a smile.-Tit-Bits.
"A Problem. mans sue
cess is according to tho square of his
honesty" .Brown-"Do you mean that
the less square the honesty, the greater
the success?'-Detroit Free Press
Lieut.. XII say, old chappic, you
haven't heard that / yesterday won
10000 marks in the lottery?" Lieut..
Z.-"You don't say so? Lucky dog, why,
you needn't get married!"-Flieae ndc
Batter.
How will Senator Sorghum come
out of the next election?" asked the In
terviewer. He won't have a chance
to come out of 1t at ALL" replied the
voter. HE won't be In it. Washing
ton Star.
The Shopper-''rd like to buy that
lovely lamp shade, but can't afford to
pay $40 for it." The Salesman -"Well,
madam, III make the price 5000" The
Shopper-'Oh, how good of you; I'll
take it. Chicago Record.
Professor Occurring on the gorilla)
-"Gentlemen, you must give me your
undivided attention. It is impossible
for you to form q true idea of this hid
eous animal unless you keep your eyes
fixed on me. boston Commercial Bull.
letin. a,
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures on earth
are you trying to do?" Mrs. Justjoined
~ was reading about cooking by
electricity, so hung the chops on the
electric bell and I've been pushing the
button for half an hour, but it doesn't
seem to work. "-Brooxlyn Eagle.
Exactly as Represented. She (at
the ice-cream freezer) There's one
thing about ice, it doesn't make any
difference where it comes from, it is
thoroughly reliable" He-T don't
know about that" She-stWell, You
ought to. Isn't it always what it is
cracked up to be?"-Detroit Free Press.
Van Dyke-"Do you know that
most of our currency is very inartis-
tic? For instance, any artist could tell
the government that the design of the
new one hundred-dollar bill is very
poor one. Van Daub-"Yes. But no
artist ever saw one hundred-dollar
bill. Kate Fields Washington.
THAT is wonderful work of ma,
ture," said the man who was visiting
Niagara Falls for the first time.
pretty big" replied the hotel keeper.
81 don't see how anybody could con-
template it without feeling terribly in
significant" well, suppose good
many people do feel that way. But,
you see, most of the people who stop at
this house are brides and grooms."-
Washington Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-08

glanced with cosnical expression OF
expectancy at Mr.. French. who was
still struggling with his count
The young man colored to the roots
of his hair and plunged madly for
ward.
Zone hundred!' he cried, a moment
later. He had counted only ninety
nine bonds, but firmly believing that
the contents of the package Tailed ex.
actly with the ticket, aud ashamed to
delay the work by his self-acknowl.
edged slowness or stupidity, he caught
at straw, unconscious that in SO do
ing he had saved drowning man.
At the sound Of Zone hundred
from Mr.. French's lips the long-pent
up emotions of John Carver burst furi
ously through all distractions and
flung him staggering against the rail-
ing, which he gripped convulsively
with both hands in the tension of a
wise. A dark mist surged before his
eyes-a noise as of thunder was in his
ears, and for an instant he believed
that death had come to relieve him OF
all earthly pain. Then slowly the
mists rolled away, the noises dwindled
to the normal sounds of subdued con.
versation, the rustling of papers, the
footballs on velvet carpet and marble
stair. Some one spoke to him COM
monplace remark. He answered in
his ordinary voice. But oh! to be
alone-to think in solitude, to realize
the awful chasm across which he had
been lifted by an unhoped-for, un.
looked-for accident.
To every agony there is an end, in
death or in life. The session was over.
The directors caressed the pretty gold
pieces that representedthe pecuniary
ackn owledgmentof the value of their
services on this occasion.
One and all shook hands with John
Carver as they passed out. Mr.. Car.
rington remarking pleasantly that IL
was indeed a sinecure to examine the
integrity OF matters over which Mr..
Carver had charge.
The directors gone, the custodian
seated himself at his desk under the
pretense of writing. Thus he awaited
the moment when his staff of clerks
should also have left the premises.
When the echoes of the last footstep
in the outer hall had died away, John
Carver closed and locked the door. At
last the moment had come. At last he
was alone, free to breathe, free to
revel in the glorious sensation of es-
cape from deadly peril.
Yielding to natural impulse, this
honest felon flung himself upon his
knees. and with hot tears of gratitude
poured forth the long-pent-up torrents
of his woe, and. built within bis CRATE
fnl heart a fortress of resolves so
strong and lofty that no enemy might
shatter or scale its walls to dispute
possession with the joy and hope thai
reigned within.-N. Y. Post
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-08

bursts from the lips in song, shone
with equal warmth upon the solitary
inmate of the gorgeous chamber and
found him unresponsive save by a half
stifled groan. To him the rising sun
meant the approach of an inevitable
moment that must wreck his whole
career, blot forever the once spotless
record of an honorable life, plunge
him forever into an abyss of hopeless
degradation. darker. far darker and
more bitter than the grave itself. For
at the brink of the grave man plants
the flower of hope. out this spiritual
tomb there was u "a to nourish the
root of such flower.
On the raised dais upon which the
massive safe was based, John Carver
stood, his head resting upon his hand,
bis elbow leaned against the open
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-08

Hard Heads and Soft.-The dude
in swell attire was commenting ad.
versely upon several ell-known men
in Washington who wore SLOUGH hats.
why" he said to the man next to him,
do they wear those soft hats?" "For
the sake of contrast" was the reply,
lust as you wear q hard one. DE
troit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-08

with brass ratings that shone resplen-
dent with daily Furnishing. The stair
way led from spacious chamber, COM
fortably-nay, luxuriously, furnished,
the temple in which the shrine was
housed. The eye that wandered from
floor to wall and ceiling met every
where such startling and substantial
evidence of money spent without stint
or measure in ornamentation, that but
Tor the presence on two massive oaken
tables of several commonplace ink
wells with pads and blotters, the
strong room of the c. C. company
might readily have passed as the some
what eccentric adjunct to the palace
of a millionaire. But these common
commercial inkstands, with their
homely accessories, strengthened the
theory that absolute perfection is sell
dom if ever realized, even in the har-
monizing of inanimate objects. The
millionaire might have caused ink
stands of solid gold and silver to
be placed upon those tables. The
officers of the c. c. company consid-
cred their plain equivalent in useful
ness quite good enough for the service
of the committee OF directors, which
upon this very day was to assemble in
these sacred precincts and count, os-
tensibiy with their own august fingers,
the millions of dollars worth of Sc
curities that represented in stocks and
bonds the assets of the great corpora
ton.
The hour was still early. The sun
light streamed in generous golden
rays through the huge plate-glass
windows. 1t bathed in warm efful-
gence alike the cold marble, the heavy
gliding, the shining brass, the mirror
like steel Of the open safe door with
its wondrous mechanism of combina-
ton locks. The same sunshine that
glistened upon the broad ocean, but
n few miles away, that gilded church
spire and cottage roof and emerald
hilltop, and caused many an honest
heart to overflow with the joy that
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-08

He that aspires 20 be the head of =
party will find it more difficult to
please his friends than to perplex his
foes.- Cotton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25
JOsLIN.

JosLIN, July 24.-Miss Maude
Cromp, who has been out on a visit
to her parents for a month, returned
to Sac City, Iowa, on Monday last.
The corn crop is sadly in need of
rain through this locality.
f. Vandeburg has had about -
acres of grass and Mr.. Pebrant about
65 acres of oats with new Osborn
self-binder, consumed by fire started
by passing trains.
1t is reported that keg of beer
was consumed in our vicinity on Sat-
urday evening last, which resulted in
yelling, great disturbance and a
fight. Boys, would it not be better if
this thing were stopped.
The United Brethren held their
quarterly meeting at Rose Hill on
Saturday and Sunday last. The
elder preached at Joslyn on Sunday
evening, when the sacrament of the
Lords supper was administered.
1t has been stated so frequently
that every person who reads, know 5
that the wealth of this nation has in
creased rapidly during the past two
decades. From 1870 to 1890 the ia te
| Of increase was about $4,000 a
day, and from 1850 to 1890 we gained
over 40 per cent. Our national
wealth is now at least 500. ZOO, 000,-
| 900. This is divided among 12,50O.-
900 families, and if divided equally
would give each family about $500.
Suppose we divide these families
into three classes; first. those own
| ing under S., 900; second, those own
ing S. to $50, 900; third, those
worth $4,000 and over. Statistics
carefully gathered show that there
are 10000. 900 families of the first
class: 1.S75,00 of the second class.
and 125, 900 of the third class. The
average wealth of the first class is
$3.50 each. or $4,000. 900. 900: of the
second SIG, 900. or S22. 900, 900. 900:
of the third, S240. 900, or $50, 900, OoO.-
600. Examine these figures and You
will find that , per cent of the famil-
! les own as much as the other 9S
MULTUM IN PARyO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25
HIiLSDALE..

HILLSDALE. July 24.-Mrs. Emma
Golden and son. Albert. arrived from
Mapleton last Saturday. Mrs. Gold
ems health is very poor.
\ large number OF people from our
community went on the excursion
Yesterday.
A picnic at the Fountain last
Thursday was held in honor of Miss
Ella Goldsworthy's birthday.
The OATS crop bids fair to exceed
the expectation of many. The yield
is good considering the dry season.
A black berry social was held on the
lawn of ii. Fender Thursday even
ing. The proceeds were for Rev
Thompson.
Corn is badly in need of rain. The
slight shower of Friday aided for a
few days, but its effects have disap-
peared now.
fev. Thompson received into mem
bership number of people by bap-
tism last Sunday afternoon: also
some children were baptized at the
NJ. +. church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25
SheriT'S Nn,~.

by virtue OF u special execution and fee bill M
oo'o Issued out OF the ccrE's Office OF the circuit
court OF Rock Island county and state of IIllnoi.
ahd 10 me directed, whereby am commanded to
MAKE the amount of certain Judgment recently
Obtained sgaiLst Johanna Drexel and Clar,
VENT. par ner~. doing business under the nan. .,
ana sly q OF nrexrl 4 Wtndt. in fay n of A hnrt
HanIc. doing husio 50 under tie ia ne ana sty'r
oi y bert Iaufc n Co, o. or the lands t,na
men >, good aud chSttcls 1T the said defer tan
DreNel ~ Wcrd- have levied upon IN. follow
ing properly. io-wi': Lots No. four tp five n,
TX CO.. aLd seven %. ia block No two (al in oil,
and state of Illiaos
Therefore, according tosaid command shallex-
pose Tor sale N public auction all the rrht title
anu interest OF tine above named, DIR xal & Werht
" anu to ~" above described rr"r-rIy, IN sues
Jay. the lith day Of Aug II I, 1891 AZ o clio * u
m al the north door 81 the { curt House IN tie
cry OF Rock lsan.-, in the county Of Rock island
ana state OF Illinois, for cash in hand TO satisfy
said Exec .ton and fee bill
Gurus u GORDON,
Sheriff NJ Rock island rouuty Illinnia
Dated ~ Rock island this 2lst day q July,
A. ID. lisa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25

successful special practice in the
three cities. and brief review of the
work done in that time is not out of
place. The records show the follow
in- number of cases treated:
Catarrh. 2.il9: Throat and Lungs.
15i: Nervous Diseases, 10; Blood and
Skin Diseases, Alb; Rupture. 80.
Other chronic diseases not classi-
fled. go.
Fully 95 per cent of the above
cases were cured permanently and
thoroughly. DIR. Daniel. whose cut
appears in connection with this arti-
Gle. has been honored by his medical
colleagues to the Office of vice-presi-
dent of the American Association of
Expert Specialists. Drs. Stackhouse
and Daniel are the only physicians in
the state of Iowa. with one exception,
who are members of this association
The season of the year renders it
the best possible time to have all
catarrhal. throat and lung troubles
successfully treated. Nature will
aid greatly to the cure if begun sow
\ word to the wise is sufficient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25
Another Pleasant Camp.

One of the most enjoyable camps
on Nandruff's island is Camp Mid
way. 1t is chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. {. +. Dcwcnd. and composed of
Olive Flick. Moline; Clare Rhodes.
Milwaukee, Wis: Lula Kock. Ger
trudc Larson, Edith Kuschmann.
Rock Island, and Bob KuschmanD,
Oscar Hiidebrandt, Hugo Rhodes.
Al Dietrich and John Fezler. The
young folks are enjoying themselves
immensely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25

Sealed proposal. will he received at the city
clerks Office, Rock Island, H., until Monday.
Angus &. 1884,. ut 8 O'Clock y. IN, for laying a
a. .pch or 3J-iuch ca. iron Inlet pipe from the
wnfcrworks pIln ping station to the main channel
Of tac Mississippi river. n disnncc of Zoo Zee I
more or less. Sol pipes 10 he lard with lead
io nts .
Contractors will furnish the matHi ial and d. all
work accord ne to specifications on file at the city
clerks office.
All bid must tc accompanied with certified
check In the sum OF 500. payable 10 The oroer
Of the mayor of said city, wnich check shall be
forfeited TO sad city in the bidder shall fail
10 enter into cnnirsct with approved sureiies to
rxecnic The WORK for the price mentioned in his
hid aud according tn the specifications.
THE city council reserves he right to reject any
ana ali bids AD HU hSING. City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25
s'hancery Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS.
KoCT IsLAsD CouNTY, S.
To the September term. \. D., 1891, circuit
court in CNanCcry.
Anna Carat, complainant. VS.. William Cazatt
Wdcfendapt.
To the above named defendant, William reZatt /:
Notice j. hereby given 10 tue said William Ca
zlti, that the abOve-named complainant has this
day filed her hill ~, compliant in said court on
the chancery eide thereof against y, for divorce
and that a summons III CT ancery thercrpol issued
out of said conrt against YOU, tue above nam,
defendant, rciurnable the FIRST day Of the next
form OF the circnt court Of said county to he be
gun and holden ut the court house. in the ely
of Rock Island, in ssid Rock Is aud county, on
the first Monday In Sep emher, A. ID. 1891 a.
u ny Law requir, d, and which suit Is still pending
In said court, ~ winch time and II ace you will
appear aud p.cad, answer or dcmur to said bill.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE.
Clerk Of said Cont.
Jackson Il irnSr. CcmpI1Dant's solicitors
Rock Island, Illinois. July -. A. ID 1891
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25
Sheriff. Sale.

Nv virtue OF an execution and fee bin No
6565 ssued out Of the erk'. Office of the cir MI
court OF hocs leland county, and =; Z. OF Ii i
nois. ard 70 me Erected. whcr by an go =
IN ndtd 10 wake the amount o. Il certain j, dig 20
mont re onrly ub'Biued against Ad IN Alday IN
favor OF NJ A. e. uid out ol the llni- renelr ems
xooGs and cha;tc!- Of tn. said defendant. Adam
Adhy. ! have levi upon ;hc following iroI crty,
to-wi: ~ i've o., in bocN five t5l in cas'
Rock l'aut. in The city OF Hook Island coui ty
OF Rock Island and state of Illinois
Therefore. ACCORDING &c laid command. shall
cxpo-e for sale at public auc-ion all he right
lite ard i tere-t Of the above named Adam
Aldny In az d to the shove de, c-ibed property on
SATURDAY,, the 18th day of August 1884 N >
o'co, y. m. the rorih d. or uf the court
hou-c IN the city of Rock Island. in the conn V
OF Rock Island and state Of Illinois, for cash in
haDd, to satisfy said execution a d Zee bill.
G.. ID. GORDON.
Sher Of Rock Islaod county. Illinois
Date at hocG Island this s3l day OF July. 4.
ID. 1891.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25
Notice ta CoafrTc o -.

Scalcd proposals will be received at the city
clerks Office. hook Island. H., until Monday
August u, 1891, ut O'Clock p. M. for constructing
The improve uent- orGercu Ivy an ordinance of
CRY of RocS Island. Ia-.ed June Is 1924, entitled
IN ordinanc. for the construction Of Il system
Of sewc.s In the sixth ward on Twenty seventh
street. on Fir II avenue, ON Eli hand a-naf av.-
nue.. SIKH. Seventh md Eighth and on
Thirt eth street, all in the city OF Rock Islauu.
Ill"
Plans and .pocifca,i ions can be seen At the c ty
clerks III e
All BIDS mu-t he accompanied with a certified
check in the -um Of 500. payable to the order of
the mayor Of said city, in case the bidder shall
fail to enter into contract with apprtvei sure
ties to- execute the work for the price mentioned
ia his bid a. ~ II Els NC, City Clerk.
Rock I.lnnh. IL. Jnlv 70. fSnl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-25
LEGAL.
Chaseery Notice.


RocE ISLAND COUNTY. %.
10 the circuit court Of ssii Rock Island comfy
no Tue september tern A. d. 1874. In chsn
Mary Fitzr bio n VS.. Michel o.Donne,, wu
Iam % Donnell. James O'Dou ell. Msgpi. oman.
n u, Alice O'Donnel, Mary O'Donnel.. El;z.
opo,neIl, M.rsnret oD lnnell. Andrew O'Dou-
O'Donnei. Nauricc A. Opon, ell. Mora o,Dnne
nell. John L. C'Douncll, Msrya-et O'DonueI
~ Minnie o'Dorneli, Mary Agnes ODon,, ii, @
Affidavit 81 non-rcsidence of Marie G,nnnnoi,
Maurice O'Donneli, Nora u'Donncli. Jonn r
D"anell, naigarct o'Donnel,. Minnie U'Do,.
nell. MUIR. Agues O'DtnnriI. Eliza % Donneu
Margaret O'Dvnnell, Andrew O'Uoune I Mn.
OponncI and Eliza cDonneii that the re-" n ~
., o. mes oDonn.i lie unknown, imple odd win
l,am S'Donncll, alice O'Ionneh. MARY
sbep I'd and j. i. Jo' ne ON h. Nv:
Ing ben u ed IN the clerks orir. ,T Tho cis
ent court OF saii con- ~ N ticc is therefor be,r
nygN,n 10 the aid n III resident defendants tnut
ene Complainant hied her bill Of Complain, IN "a
day OF 5uy 1894. ana hat ,hyr,npo, snnmo,n
issued out OF raid court wherein said suif /. nov
penu,ns; '.trrnable on the firsL Mcudsy il the
"on,n Oh september mex As is by Law r.qured
Now unless yon. the said non r. slTen' defend.
ait- above named. Marie O'Donnell. Maurice A
vDom ell, No-a U'Donnell. John F. O'Don nell.
Mar. a'et ODonnell, Minnie O'D,nne !, Mar
aEhes Donnell, hlzs -. onnell Narr.re,
Dohnc l. Andre C'Donncll, Mary G'Donnel,-
hllza ,Douhe snd James UO5nnell. shall pef,
sohaiiy De nud appear before said circuit court ON
ist uiy OF The heNt term toereof, TO b no den
~ hocs Island IN and for the said county on The
Ut aioloas IN Sc, mber mex. and plead, an
80 y. u' hur 10 the said complai ants bill of
nPait'. ne same AMI the matters ana things
herein chars ed ard ated will be taken a. con-
ing To the praye OF said Ill.
pa'ea ~ Rock Island. Illinois. this o5th day Of
""E' a. ID. 1891. GEORGE ". GAMBLE
Clerk Cf said C,art
sEAnLE 4 WELD. Complainants solicitors