davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
sNunnnD ny GROVER.
The President ana the New York
Business AIcn.

"N''''H 'A'"'
Now York OR chic, ,-,, 1re,,ut
tsr,st,s.,,, ,,t,,,,i-,, ~, ,,,,..,, ,,, 49,,
'9'Ns"' 'e'"i.N i'S ti'Nii ~ ui'-
hhppy eve ing TN leading bankers
and merchants Of lhis town Aster the
meeting 81 tho Chgu,h.r Of Commerce
49,, ,.,. -,
quay protesting nN'ht INC hiuhd
silver bill, nefs1sc was sent TO
Washington asking the president to
,,,,y,,., M, t.,,,, al ,,.btcN a., ft,,,,b,,.
-,
ol Commerce ueleghuoh couiu cai AT
the White House tOr CrrOw and present
It's memorial.
,r,,,,. ,,,l,- ,...,t.1 ~ ,,,t,,,,+,.
"'S ""S ""H'1' 40 minutes 50
'helr 'elebiapHle inquiry explained ana
they wired the hope that the president
would be accessible early enough in
l,,. d., ,,..,,,tt mn, -, -.
Wi, .i,. q, ~ 80 s,,'' W NV
ror4,Ic,i1i, a,,l, .,,, q, 1891
,,,,,, ',, III 'i, ~ ants ~.
ii-a 1s .'' Sy.,,,,'','ee iS,uuils men
-, yiSi.., ~ ii 'u'f1' @Ni i, OlI'
,,.i.- ''ivi'iu''gl 9hu Dluy tVn lsIs,
-, ~, ~ nglilb IA
craiit,.d Nm, t,,,. 49,
Iir,'-i,i'., W" ,,,t, u,lu5 eaPeSie'S CLUBS ~
,rsluyh' N'tV tIauu'
,,,r ny 49,, ,igi', ,,.. auupteu py tne eIain-
~, "a io'is UNI eloQueht. ~ was 20
,',it 10 Iig presiuellt toilorfoW
49, a. lta'' uuulVlouHl oIutvry'
at.'','. 80 Mo9 unb1teu, ulu Every
"a, 'il''ut 20 ltuVH Town carry
~. ~ 70 Narly tnut cater
49,, M ni'leuu 70 serve prehhIast on
MI. T11lu tur pIlNate cur ut O'CLOCK
lls utter Junction Will however, DC
iuLulg ANuy7auIS' Aithlueht cleveland
~ ~ w HeHvihe Oh uie pIoposeu ulp'
IN the phluae ot an lhalsnaht business
man the pfealaCnt 'snuhs the great
sAt S9mnSrclhl BODY IN the land lie
mus olunlly notified the New York eN-
eurSionlsls that they had better stay
at home. He does not need them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

fore the COMMITTEES on ways and means.
the theater OF the performance now be-
ing in the White House Alleged rep
resentatives OF the business interests
eiut the rooms and overflow IN the Coz
ridors. pressing the president to veto
the seignlorage hill Their prophecies
OF impending ruin are as dire as were
the prophecies Of the proteeuonists
against change In the tarin. But tho
common people. now as then. are
unheard. except through their repre-
sentatives in congress who carried out
their win in passing the seigniorage
bill.
Whom will President Cleveland listen
to2 The men who have his ear now
may represent greater wealth to the
individual. but the men who voted for
him, whose votes put him in the place
that gives him power TO decide. repre-
sent larger national interest and n
greater aggregate wealth than the
bankers committees The Democratic
party has spoken through congress. It
win speak again. through the ballot
lex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

by grocer who has shop on the
ground floor. At the foot Of the inside
stairs there IL an abandoned cesspool
containing heaps OF rubbish lying In
about foot OF reeklng water. Ex-
cept at the rear doorway. the oelitlr rs
absolutely dark. the only light entering
It coming from stairway so steep
and low that n child would be forced
to stoop TO enter.
As far as has yet been ascertained,
no one in the neighborhood knows the
dead child. It's parents live half n
mile away. and are convinced, from the
clothing found. that the body Is that
OF their daughter Susan Martin. IL
years old, who disappeared on March
8. The Martin family, 1t Ia learned,
formerly lived on Tenth avenue, near
Thirty-ninth street. This fact is re-
garded as significant.
Physicians who have seen the body
Hny that II f. clearly improbable that
the mutilation WIS done by a medical
student. They also say that tho indi-
cations are that the body was boiled
before Il was cut up. 1t Is regarded
as unlikely that an ordinary layman
could have known that boiling would
stop hemorThage, yet the marks upon
the body in no way indicate that the
cutting was done for scientific pur-
poses or by student. The cap which
was found bears every appearance OF
having been hacked with an ax, but
no blood-stains have been found on it.
The cuts on the body were made by
knife. ana are mostly random slashes.
Or, j. II. Glrdner. who examined the
body is OF opinion that the work Is
probably that Of a maninc.
The detectives indicate that they be-
lieve a CRIME was committed, and by
some one familiar with the neighbor-
hood. and that further investigation
among the people who knew the child
will clear up the mystery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

When the house OF representatives
was considering the tariff bin. il was
aeluged with petitions from the pro.
lccted interests against change. a
gnnn army Of manufacturers and their
lobbyists was kept In Washington city
to iniluenee legislation against reform.
Representatives and attorneys OF the
iari9 barons pressed themselves into
the rooms OF the ways and mennn com
mittee to prophecy before the members
the awful ruin that would bofan tho
land II the tarir wero reduced. But
there were few who, rcpreaentIng the
people came there to apesk for the re.
FORM that the country demanded.
Notwithstanding the prcponderance
Of the clamor against a change. tho
committee decided on important
efansea, well knowing the temper Or
Tie Democratic party. which spoke In
emphatic tones in the eieollon 81 1899
To-day we are witnesses ofs rs.enAst.
nens q the sesnea that tools place IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
TEXAS PRESS EXHIBIT.

Hillsboro Sun: What about the
special edition to be sent out with
the Press association car? The Sun Will
do the work and do II well.
Montague Democrat. win Montague
county be represented In the exhibit
cars that the Texas Press Association
are going to take to Asbury Park. The
association proposes to take one or
two cars Of exhibits of the resources
OF this great state on their annual
excursion this year. This association
meets in Fort Worth In May and will
leave on the 18th for the Mammoth
Cave, Ky, niagara Falls. New York
city and back by Washington. Is Mon
tngue county going to be represented In
this great advertising Hcheme? 1t
Should be by all mcnns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

ord Roscberry, the successor Of
Gladstone. Owns the favorite for the
Derby, but there Ia such a feeling
among high betters that his horse,
1 adas. Will not win, that they are
waiting for better tip. They argue
that not one OF the former prime min
irtrrs who tried for the great classic
with their own horses have won IT,
Among these were the late Earl of
Derby and Lord Palmerston. on the
other hand. the impressionable small
betters, who believe a great deal in
luck will place their money ON the
premier's horse, simply because Lord
Roseberry has thus far been very for
tunate,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
nvIDnNon or A SHOCKING onnna,
Uncienred Mystcry Surrounding the
Discovery OF Dead Child.

New York Post
The circumstances surrounding the
death OF tho child whose dismembered
trunk was found at 6 o'clock last even
ing in the cellar OF No. 5i7 West Thlr-
ty-ninth street are sim a hidden mys-
terry. notwlthstanding the efforts OF
three central Office detectives, asslsted
by tho regular ward and precinct men.
Tho tenement where the body was
found is in the district famnlariy
known as "Helrs Kitchen" which has
for years borne an evil reputation The
house itself contains respectable FAINT
lies.
According to tho statement OF the
housekecper she won't yesterday into
the cellar at the request OF Mrs. Null
hearn, a now tenant, who wanted 10 be
shown where she could store a supply
OF wood. Besides the main portion OF the
cellar which Is unoccupicd and In a
filthy condition, there are several small'
closets used by tenants FOR stores Of
fuel. one OF these contained n small
pile OF wood which had been put there
o few months ago, having been collcol-
ed when the stable next door wns re-
paired. The housekeoper said today
that abe had not been down there In
some weeks previous 20 yesterday. The
two women We're removing the wood
when o bundle rolled down on tho pile
and against thoir feet, One OF them
held the lamp while the OTHER rolled IL
over with n stick They thought az
first that Il was seuad clothing, but
soon discovered that there WAS some
thing inside and when they opened II
and aaw the contents Mrs, Farreii
went 70 tell her husband Mrs. Farrcl
once uotiied a policeman,
The irons and rear doors Of tho tcne-
ment are always open. MS Is thf cellar.
II can be reached by staira inside die
house or By STONE steps at the rear.
Tho front part is uaed as store-house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

numerous friends all over the state.
They recognize IN Mr.. Fuller man
fully worthy and unqualincdly compe-
tent to serve the state In that capac-
ity.
Caldwell Chronicle: Hon. Horace
Chiffon Is without question one OF the
most able, talented and worthy men
IN Texas. He is the choice OF a large
majority OF the Democrats OF this
state as a successor 10 the muchly hon
ored Richard Coke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

The March bligaord is the worst OF
the year. and the recent blizzard IN
wyoming and other parts Of the North
west ably spstalns the reputation 81
the month that Is well-numcd for tho
roaring wnr-god The March blizzard
that RACED In New York nnd other
Eastern states 1--WE or ak years ago.
which cost senator Conldmg his lie,
rs wen as carrying death to many
othars OF lessor note, Is an epoch from
which dates nrc calculated IN Tint part
OF the country ~ tho war is in the
South. Instead OF m Incident taking
place 50 long after the war; It Is
such and such date from 'the big
blizzard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

The travelling agents Of the Gazette are;
j n. Terry. J. ". Putnam, A. i. Rogers,
W. n Ingalls,,
Letters ~ authority are given 70 all other
parties specially accredited TO represent thls
paper.
An potmasfers IN Texas. oklahoma and
tho Indian Territory arc authorized 10 re-
ceiye subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

NNAA'H ~ hhN+i = 49,
An nrws1oalers and Others Indebted on
past account 10 the Gazette are hytlls1
that remlttnucrs on Gurh account ah5ule
DO made directly 10 this Office ana tlAt
payments should not be made o. me same
30 any person unless he cxhlbils bpteMl
nuih1rltT IN 80 collect bearing tue tiaHA'
tnrs OF y. H. Williams,
All femlttancos should be addressed 70
THE GAZETTE,
Business ONCE Fort Worth, Teas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Mr.. y. +. sprinkle is clrculuior FOR thr
Gazette In Fort Worth, anu orders Tor the
paper should be glven 10 him or bis aeruiH.
Ills ONCE j. Ga Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Changer in the senate or tho United
States 10y resignation aud death are be-
coming SO oommon as to destroy that
body's quality OF stable legislature"
Tho death Of Senator Colquitt adds an
other to the number who have left sem
atorial cares and houors In the midst
OF a career OF usefulness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

a pltful 800 was all that Coxcy's
army could muster at the outatort Of
rs career % reformation The Texas
wing or the nrinv numbered a thousand
or more. Coyey should change his
headquarters 20 regas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

For Mayor. II. Paddock
For Aldermen
First ward IT WARD
Second ward, Is. NJ VAN ZANDT. Jr
Third ward MARTIN McGRATH
Fourth ward BEN MCCULLOUGH
Fifth wNrd...,........W W. S. ESSEX
Sixth war. r. CLEMENTS
Seventh ward NV ID M1LLIAMS
Eighth ward ,.......J. B. ROBERTS
Ninth ward. ..........W. S. HEAD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
The GrandeSt Publication Of the Mini
teenth Century.

estmas value the historical student has eagerly
De oonh they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Atrlyc. Depart.
10. dally.... ..... f:l5 D IN 49,,
10. . daliy.-,. ....,, ....-.., s;a5 IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

FORT WORTH AND mo GRANpE
Arrive Depart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Io1arLlUl. slvsuan all Vafls,
Nnl lhsuuulu. Arrive. nenart
No. r. daily ...4 .4s.. ....4.. S:l9 4 M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
LARGEST TEXAS c,RcULhnOR.
LARGEST SOUTHERN ciRcULhTI0H
via Three Executions.


Entered at the postoficc at Fort Worm,
Tex. as second.class mail matter.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
THE STORY OF TRIIoBY.
By ROBERT B. PEATTIE.

HE linen for the students of the Latin Quarter
Trby posed for the foot and the and the
altogether father Irish officer and her mother
speak of her mother? After she orphan Tby
cheeruy work One has to live Incidentally has to
Tby such love offered 1t only poor sub
known And didn't satisfy very WELL
starved want Of sympathy she had had
nothing but this cha But she ete with the OF v
She helped the artists with their little She devised nno
gaees shouted and sang of animalism
Svenga used to her calling milk Below in voice whose
filled the buingSveng who had out of the
mysterious and who played played before and
cured the neuralgia Tbys head and whom Tby hated
She up Engshmen were-the
who together One painted all the
ugly things another the beautiful things Of which he
third Little Bee touched truth with the hand
genius selected with the genius and painted with the
genius And Little Bee who well broughtup
young Enghan Of the middle class and Tby who
the figure, washer and heaven knows
beside loved each other with love that born to last
them all thing
lives Triby knew foolish old had
her deserted youth that
she fit wife for Little Blee And she had not
herself she would have learned from Mrs Bagot Little
mother who from England tell her and
from the clutches Of an adventures.
So Tby who had the most beautiful feet and the uest heart
the world the Latin Quarter vanished
taking her little brother with her. and Little Bee her
his suffering he for himself mighty and
that he painted better than of his
And fame and money him. and the love Of
But witches gold in his hand and turned to
and the friendship of his chosen companions could
compensate him. He yawned the face of e And he
wishing that earthquake would swallow up those who
approached him. and that he might be left alone to dream Tby
the pictures which where the reflex of his
passion for her.
And in the midst
him best they had and had succeeded satisfying him.
Svengaa appeared But he only
apparently bis companion La Svengaia his wfeTby Of old
Tlby with eyes, and painted face, and jewels,
and voice. The easement of the soul seemed
scared and damaged. The soul itself seemed resolved
She did not recognize her old friends She moved
galvanized premature death sang
NJ hO knew
who could them make of the
who heard her and tender lovely the
ades Moreover she could her paint lips and the
Chopn perfect "Impompu break from her throat the
nightingale split the air of English June She could do
the violin could do it. She became musical
with a range magnetism melody and volume that musical
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
THE COURIER

had That Trby That the little
girl who wep when she found that Little Bee shocked that
she should sit for the altogether That the Tby who suffered
endless because picnic and left her little
brother behind That the Tby who used lay her head
the shoulder the Laird Of Cocpen and cone her little troubles
to him. La Svenga The whose feet the whole world
knelt Svenga for whose favo royalty sued Svengal who
could the jewels the kings O Europe had her.
But night it pass that Svenga himself the
of this nightingale fell ILL., and from illness he to fatal
and died Of apoplexy his concert while Tby stood
the stage And Tby suddenly be Svenga and
only Tlby OFarre could nothing but ben Bolt and
that much out OF And she had to leave amid
the hissings of English audience audience that filled the
great Albert OF went
where ought have been the love
of her three Englshmen and Little Bees mother and and
Of those she had known she faded cursed
with myterous and pnnng vampire sucked her
breath though remembered everything the old days
in Paris and remembered above all things loved Little Bill
lee with love that whole e yet bit did
Der OF listening audiences the mpromptu Chopin how to
sing anything the song Marlborough who his
death
(Ah, Miraton miraton miratane9
And she died. And Little Biee died too Why not? Per-
haps he and Tby together quietly
ment and hndance Of life out OF the And Tafy who
Blee dear friend married Bees they
to have better hope Of heaven and lighter judgment
having known Tby OFae who model for the figure
and knows what beside
years Trby creature of Svenga
and how he had broken her will his in
body and mind that she lent to hsgenus great
and he through her. compmenng his lack
-supplementng her ignorance with his knowledge.
That taehe tale Of brought through
who selfish and and through who
good goodness only one
who might have saved by with her great
Little Bee Yet he her die mumuring Svenga Svenga
Svengair r. And it broke his heart.
And of fragments like that the mosaic of life made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-08
THE OFFICIAL RECORD.
Proceedings of Last Nights Regular Coun
Gil Meeting.

ell Meeting.
CITY COUNCIL Room, Rock ISLAND,
May The City Council met in
regular semi monthly session at s
r. NJ. Mayor Medill presiding and all
the aldermen present except Ficken-
scher- The inmates OF the last
regular meeting were read and APP
proved.
Reports OF city officers for the
month Of April and the annual re-
ports OF the City Treasurer, CITY
Clerk, Superintendent OF Waterworks
superintendent of Streets, Commits.
,ioner of Health, Chief of Fire De-
par,ment and City Marshal. were
read and ordered placed on fild.
Alderman Kennedy from the Claims
Committee reported favorab!y on the
petition OF the administrators Of the
estate OF j. n. Hardy to refund SCI GO
II crrous sewer asses ment Report
adopted and money ordered refunde
by unanimous vote.
Alderman Corl<en from the Finance
Committee reported an ordinance
which was adopted by unanimous
vote, allowing audited bills against
the city out of the various funds a.
follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-08

dermap Mauckcr offered substitute
to open all bids and award the con-
tracts to the lowest bidder. The
Maucker substitute wos lost, to s.
Aid. Corken presented the follow
ing report:
TO the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, Rock Island, Ill. Gentle
men:
Your committee on finance beg
leave to submit the following report:
We have carefully examined all the
books and accounts kept by our most
efficient city clerk. A. ID. Huesing.
and have found them kept in a neat
and business-like manner and accur-
ate in every particular.
A new set of books for the city's
accounts, as we'll as n new water
works book, have been prepared and
opened up during the year, and, in
the opinion Of your committee. the
accounts of the city are kept in
more complete and satisfactory man.
ner than ever before.
As a committee, we desire thus
publicly to tender our thanks to Mr..
Hucsing, our city clerk, for his kind
ness and courtesy to the committee
during our entire work of auditing
the accounts.
Respectfully submitted.
DANIEL CORKEN,
II l.. KINNER,
c. W. Foss,
Committee.
Received and placed and file.
Ayes Bladel, Roth, johnson, F.
H. Schroeder, Corken. Dau Der. Schnoi-
der, Kennedy, Cramer, Nelson, Foss
IL.
Noes-Fred Schroeder, Maucker,
Kuschmanu-3.
Alderman COrken moved that bid
ders be allowed to Withdraw their
bids for the third section of Seven
teenth street, Adopted unanimously.
Bids for the first section were read
as follows:
Edwards & Walsh Construction Co.
-Galesburg brick, 81 % per square
! yard; National Clay Co.'S commercial
size, $l.22; same, new city standard,
Sl.26; Cleveland sandstone curbing,
IN pSA iOSN' l VI 4 sNStIt, ~, IcselllH :,
| sc.
Rockford Construction Co.-Na.
tional Clay Co.'S city standard brick
$1.26; commercial. 81 %; Galesburg,
81 80; on street car line 10 per cen,
additional; Berea curbing 80; Fort
Scott 81; resettiHC &c.
Flick & johnson Construction Co.
National brick. city size. Sl.32, com.
lnercia!, SIPS; Galesburg, si.34;
/ curbing Sc: resetting s..
| Bids for the second section were
read as follows:
Edwards & Walsh Construction
| Co.-same as on first section
Rockford Construction Co.-Na.
tional Clay Co.'S city standard brick
$l.27, commercial size 81 23; Gales
burg $1.3i; Berea curbing 5jc, For,
. Scott So: resetting &c.
! Flick d Johnston Construction Co.
| Same as first section.
The bids were referred to the
Street and Alley Committee and the
Mayor to report a the next meeting,
on motion OF Alderman Bladel.
/ Adjourned tin next Monday even
ing on motion OF Alderman kusch-
man.
A, D. HUEsING, CITY CLERK,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-08

Bills were also allowed: Il. D.
Biakemore. SIS 80; Union Printing Co
1896 80; c. f. Evans, SI2; II Kinner,
SIP. Other bills were referred to
Park Commissioner Buncher and to
he new Council.
Ayes - Roth. F. ". Schroeder.
Corken, Dauber. Mauckar. Kusch-
mani.
Nays - Bladel. Johnson, F. II.
Schroeder, Schneider, Kennedy, Cra-
mer. Nelson. Foss-S.
Alderman Kinner from the Fire and
Light Committee. reported that the
new hose wagon would probably ar
rive on Friday.
Alderman Bladel report, as to the
petition for licensing bill posters, that
it be referred to the new Council. Re
port adopted.
Alderman kuschmaun, from the
Street and Alley Committee, reported
recommending certain alleys in the
slough for dumping grounds. Report
adopted. .
Alderman Kuschman also reported
al owing the Rock Island Moline
Baseball Cub to temporarily enclose
fifteen fecs of street. Report ap-
proved.
Alderman Daub r, from the Sc ver
Committee, reported estimates of the
work on Twenty first street sewer by
Hosenfield Bros, and in favor of &C
cepting the sewer. Referred to the
new Council, on motion Of Alderman
Foss.
The Clerk read Il petition of pro
erty holders to have Forty. second
street put in passable condition, Re
ferred to the new Council, ard also
all other petitions IL the hands Of
the Clerk, on motion OF Alderman
Bladel.
City attorney Haas presented re-
Vised estimate on Seventeenth street
Improvement to include the street
railway right Of way. Adopted.
Alderman Kennedy moved that the
Council diourn for ten minutes to al
low the new Aldermen to take Their
seats. Carried unanimously.
On Resembling the Clerk called
the roll of the Council and found all
members present as follows:
Biadel. Roth, johnson, Fred Sch
roeder' +. II. Schroeder, Corken. Dau-
Der, Maucker, Schneider, Kuschmann,
kennedy. Cramer. Nelson. Foss.
Mayor Medill read his annual mes
sage on the conditioner municipal af
fa'rs--a record of accomplishment in
the past YEAR and recommendations
for the future.
Alderman Kennedy moved that the
regular order be dispensed with and
that the bids fer the improvement of
Seventeenth street be opened. Alder
man toss moved a substitute, which
was accepted, that the bids for the
Improvement of the first and second
sections OF Seventeenth street be
opened, and that the bids for the
third section be reserved pending the
completion of legal proceedings. AL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-08

Excursions on May 8 and 90. at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
limited to thirty $50 days from date
Of issue; choice of routes offered
stop-overs permitted within certain
territory. Detail information upon
application to
Il. SToCKHoUsE. G. T. A.
Depot, foot of Twentieth street
Rock Island, III.