davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
Mem publications.
Mem Publications.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS
A VICTORIAN ANTHOLOGY.

Selections Illustrating the Editors critical rsyew Of
British poetry in the reign OF Vis.3rn ChR
EScE srrDMHS Nth SHa BRIEF biographies Of the
thors quoted fine frontspece portrait 70, queen
minister Abbey Large syo. bound in s!Tec. NV,
ievani. $500 I.arse-P Paper Edition limited 70 20
copies printed on paper OF the best quai"y' N''S'
Mr. s,edman has availed himself Of the vast and
richness OF the field of poetry in Great Britain during
attractveness 1t is companion volume to his critical
work Victorian POs,s Mr. stel%%n a has de- deyoe
on his original volumes The book Is Np9sraphGaliy
attractive style.
ANNA POETAE.
Selections from the unpublished Note Books Of samuel
coLERlDGE; / vol. svo. uniform with coleridges
Letters. $50.
A book in general character like Colerdge's famous
Table Talk " The topics treated or touched upon are
ectusi light That free play Of imagination and the liter
airy charm which belong coeTIdse. '' ' '''
MR. RABBIT AT HOME.
County" BY JoEL CHANDLER HARRIS. author OF
oliver Hcrfori. square svo. 5000
With Mr. Harris to tel stories and MI IIsrfoTd to
is assured.
A QUESTION OF FAITH.
Novel by LILY DOUGALr. author OF "Beggars
An" 'The Ze-Geist," etc. lGmo s1cJ.
This novel bids fair supass in popularity Miss Dou-
gals previous novels. which have her a of
A leading q Is
lover thoroughly the girl he expects
marry. religious element enters into It, disturb
ing but adding zes
LITTLE MISS PHOEBE GAY
BY HELEN DAWES BROWN. author OF The Peirle
Estate" etc. With colorcd design and other il
Illustrations l6mo. SlG0.
A charming companion book 10 Miss Whites when
Molly Was Six but intended for girls OF years or
thereabout.
Sold by Booksellers Sent postpaid. by
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN G. CO.. Boston.
II EAST 18TH STREET NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
DGneina Schools,


GEORGE NALLACES SCHOOLS.
u su-e2 West 2tfh-st Now open. Class ana rrlvat"
tri.ion Sec crcuar side school new bullting)
opens in December s.;1-st and boulevard.
miss MARY ~ pOAHEOY Nevada Hotel. 1o,h-s.. and
vi Boulo, ire-Ouens Tuesday October I'D Class and
private lessons Office hoIr II to II. daily.
IL AND "a EAST 49TH STREET.
Onous Saturday November and private lessons
Arpcation 10 be made at Fifth Avenue. until No.
Noraber ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

1.,.... A,,r.d TO Louisa NJ Gerry corner
sth-aye and 5sth.st: instruments - :r;ownseni
Bags Matilda Mel l.. and an%'n w., isth.st. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
AMERICAS
SUCCESSFUL MEN OF AFFAIRS
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONTEMPORARY.
GUS BIOGRAPHY
Published by
TN, NETWORK TRIBUNE
Copyrighted.

Two large volumes. royal octave. Bound IN half
rocco Handsomely printed heavy paper with marbied
sdges and illustrated with numerous steel and other
portraits. Edited py HENRY HALL Price. so per set
Volume l. 76l pages. ready for delivery. contains
TIE biographies nearly 1000 Of the distinguished
ind reputable business OF the generation Of
sew-York City. Brooklyn and Staten Island The ma
GRITTY Of these biographies have before appeared in
rint In accurate FORM and some OF the most important
Of them be found in print nowhere else.
The nrst volume will be followed by another covering
the United States isrg. and the will constitute
exceedingly valuable of reference which library
Of any pretensions afford to be without.
Copies Of the be in the Business once
The Tribune. 1874 Nasxeust and Prospectus viii b.
mailed any who desires n.
- THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
GfboJl Neenrics.

4 MERIC..N AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ suppl.s Professors Teacher, Tutors Governesses
&c. . Colleges schools ana families. Apply 70
Mrs. VI. J. YoUNG-FCLTON. y Union Square
IcISK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York Boston.
z Chicar. Los Angelica Sc. H. +. Croker. w ID. Kerr
T. Huy.1cn ". O. Prnt; y. Y. Managers 10 9Th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

AP s.s EFaS a. 1t al to s re' 1913 qe"s' at
AiIcoi Helen j. and another Maria Green ct al.
ward ana Fairnount-ayc. 2i,h ward. 3 years. $500
A4 Rank Of T'a h5 c a1 Of HevYoE S7th 1856
Brt,. Anna. ana another to George II Byrd No
aI2 East 3lst-s wears. .........:.;.... $500
York washngton-st. No L. and other prop - 900
Betty city xnSn sas ana another to George ii BYRD 10
som t ~ sam 10 as East $s,-st 3 years 5000
guardian Fuonaye 1894 It OF i'oih- 90
chSllan. Martin ct al to william and
'em nn Nei: ;hst ana l ~ Of 7h-ayc years 25oo
pa as 2srst ,c,rS ''1 $500
Dempsey Mary. to Mary Maloney. 9@d-st. ,.o,
De SAINTS John. and wife to L Il Levy, lot 100. on
rg "@E 'I IIe Te9 I to charlie Hardy
ray, H "lrner cannon and stanton SITS years 10000
fi arn e7. II Of si,hst Years ...- 1900
same. to \ " J re'rie. 2a-ave. 272 # Of 1000
Garrett MsTy 2 70 zm m and an
GodS SSl slsmanq and samuel Louis ooo,
Maf 5sI to js ss n" AND
Gieason Elliott T. to Bank for savings city of
New-YorS. corner Houston and Mercer SITS IN oo
Goldberg slgmund and vie to German American
Real Estate Title Guarantee Company No le' - ooo
Hunter. Jcserhine to Annie carter, e Mou:a,e.
eaGnng Land cSnyS'S Co.. by EdTa1 Richards to 5000
Ianiton alexander H. to pS QUA, Marty ;G a9
e snS'nsr' fnortsaes' ~ 5000
& Jonn r. 'n nd S %fe to Gs anG DSn
corner land conveyed BY Elisha Horton jr. ,Ooo
johnson. Amund. and Wiz to Eth Ward Savings
Eank. lG9thst us # " Of simpson-st,
| car
Kohhaas cri.'ana to Josephine Hunter.
to carley year. mortgages. .............. COCO
CO. Nsw,York No . to - Waiker-s ) years. 1875 900
n W corner Unonav and lGjth-st year,. 1890
Kohner. Marcus and another to iieideltach Iekei-
White secures credits
G H. sly n; , siss M9nSsssun and an 1000
Same to came slst 81. 223 IT Of Avenue \. 49,.
Meyer. Nellie to ii Mclean No lo5 West 72l-
Morasbsn. Martin e. and wifc to Kate casey 81
sls,s leo e crntTa n PARK ,n W.T. Eea5 1900
Fucn.st years ................... 1900
Morcl Joseph to Carmine Attlie = iiGth-st.
par lot 22s map u Village OF Mott Haven. in
aaSn' Amanda To- Theresa Cote. io6tl.
Mayer Nellie to Henry l. sprasue No los West
Maintaining Harris. and and AN, another to John
gage. year '...........'. 5000
isi-st. o5 II " Of Madison ave years. $4,000
Trem"nt'ave ioo Il u Frsntlln.ave 3 years 5000
Mcfarland. Michael wife Peter McFar-
Land No l.ijD 5h-ave ............,... 800
co. SO 5is West issth.st ,earr.....'...'.. 1000
H.aehazaa. George A. o. the G"rmal savings
Bank. city ew.York No i3s West l3,h-st.
year ....... Observation-Disclosures. 1000
RuNHne Julia. . Harlem savings Bank. Morris -
l54th-st. 1 year. .............. ".23O
Sos Il 81 Im1teri,m-av,. year........,.... 5000
z1b1i. W is,'aye i6.ii r. of Go,hst year 1000
! Scbmutsch. iicinrich Robert ! Vickery
years ~....'..'...'| '.................,.. 1000
Tayior Waiter ". % Frederic SnFity. u 18th
1913 n 81 Keiiy-s demand. ............ go
7Ih-ave 9, 10 Il OF i2o,h-s,. year...;.::.. 1900
Valentine Cornelius. and wife 10 Susan r ioyt
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ic2d-st: go e " OF Amsie,rdam-ave. 2oSs
Kitchen Ccori econ see October ip....,.... $4,000
Front-st, Nos 2ss and 30; John Measher and
wsiEcr.st. 'is s. 100 + OF West oadway
h le an" and " WIFE S Julius aap
10 Martin CholIan ct ai'....'....""..."... 1900
''H Ra 80 -. "ii''"' - n1" '.''. 1000
ia 1i. No 1873 West: James McNcirny and
s wi to no eS ss East anns Cool al and
Jane Forrest indy ana as e ns T o. Philip
sPs aa am no ana of 91s @''
2d air%S" s. 1870 It Of thave 2osoSo; same
S Forrest. no nav ana anne xx CC OF rh ii "ps Fo
rest, to Anna Betty and John wynne.
JGihst $. 800 It OF 7th-aye. 25Aloo.5: Ed
T Tar' neW.na ana W''e 10 NVN.'1s. 1000
s5 tbs Nos 800 to aa3 west Peter T Ral,cr
o,-Sye 5. SO It n Of 4Gh-si. is.0xoed. Julia
Ausbirger to Rachel and Hannah Ausburser Is non
s$s % r., Of , 5@aye w3 3IsIgo' Antony
osl-st s. 1874 W Of 4h-aye. iGxloc5' Samuel
ssts e's'sF 2as IT T'e Of Ayeaue T. 25sio22 a
rls Mandei9aum and Fisher Levine and wives 40 %,
IlS,h-si. n s. go It " Of 2d-ave 25yioo.lo Louis
osth i st. 80 40 % west: Theodore Iiasca. ref
l2lst-s s'' Is5 # Of 2d-ayc. 2jxieil and
other property; Fitz Henry Wright aud wife TO .oo,
l22dsi s. $50 Of ai-aya. 25xiooii Eliza ,-ooo
i7i dyls 70 SOM So is t wv Of s, Nciqa:ay .x
oSS Gc9rs sG Hudes eli iG J9 Rnaaa dx $3.50
%.iI a 5a@ Fa'5 1903 1903
las,% af sm f ds ssg sassd dg *
rsthst 20 Sia West; Henry Ficbe to caroline
,. aiGke an It W Of Am.craa.avc 1861
" and wife "', = .>''la.' "............ $4,000
g.. a'r u. "" - ~ =, - -, ,t-that 1ix-i Iohn "
HSaen to Ber,hold Kat ..,........... $1,000
iG iocli Herman 4 i,ente to Faiip iiraenisf.'
Lot No l.. map Al lots. situated on South Bogle-
Gna rar 1 Ro.. r 5SS to cs@ Ma 1900
Parcel On ciiy Island IN Pelham. at W conner
OF land eonysycd H HoIon Tetsree to JssnqS
water front; Morris Kane. referee. to John ,o,o
Lot i 1884, map Of Van Nest rat Ephran Levy
Lot a; nap cns estate. Throsg: Xec1 Thomas
NOLAN and wife to William ns N aG5pay 2,xo,; 100
Walter /. Thompson. referee, to William -.
pcp 'a Mainst. 2tjAi5o. to
M sars s. adjoining land xoj? to u lane
Robert J vlckery and VIE to Heinrich ..oo
rS sf" fiaes 5. lots 2sl and 49, map pendeId
ProPe!ty south Mount vSrnon Sc SSi9C Jessie ao
i2.th,st. $. g2e II Of 5. NiG nna soS
e"Il Clara Kern n,a and Mary Behm to Mary
oSth-st n :. a. It ". Of An,ster'lam,aye. 9?7
io3 to beginning; Jacob zimmermann and
Brook ave s. 81 10 n n ~ lGlst-st. 1lIN2l 10
tin to George Buitman 1900
q :, Of land conveyed b.
Richards Carlry. JDx227 10 NcwNOrk and
Harlem Railroad x5l.1x2l7; Josephine Hunter to
Christina kohlhaas ....................
iG5th-si. n = 1913 II Of keliey-st. 25Sis3x
25xoo Frsderco Sonty - Waller Taylor. ll10
Lots 2oOA 2p1B 2oiA. COLA 2S3. 2sG ~, go
2jd. 257. 273 "a. 3d. ~. l,3 ia Isl ~ a
map Edward T Young. Sprinshurst Terence r
Mcguire Mary Maloncy .........-.....-.. l
Tren1nt-avc. 100 II u Franklin-are TX
Gorinack '"....',.'. '....,...~~.......,.. $500
Nebster-avr. iI3d-st. -. loX!Dxosx
SOB. to NH Brook Irregular and other prop.
oriy j Rominc Brown AMI wife 10 Waiter
Sheafer 1t al. trustees. Of Peter W Sheafer....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
The Road Race.

There were Is starters in yesterday
afternoons Moline Cycle clubs road
race, which covered the distance. 60
ing and coming, between Dimock,
Gould & Co.'S, Moline, and Viewer
hauser & Denkmann's mill, in the
lower end of the city. Charles Hill.
of Moline, and Jay Fleetwood. of this
city. took first and second places,
while Arthur Walker. of Moline. and
II. w. Hyde. of this city, were first
and second in time. The prizes were
gold medals. etc.
Two of the racers, Fred Jehns and
Henry Werlich, of Moline, were
thrown from their wheels-which
were badly damaged-and severely
bruised, near Fifteenth street. where
some young scoundrels placed OBJ
structions in the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
Then and Now,

While the Union is indulging in its
billingsgate about The ARGUS, it
fails to remember the abuse it heaped
upon the board few years ago.
The only difference between then and
now is that the Union was vexed be-
cause the board had not adopted its
whims in all things, the awarding of
the county printing among others.
and it carried on it's attacks until the
board finally presented it with a
leather medal for its service; whereas
THE ARGUS course with reference to
the board and the court house has
been that OF positive and dignified
stand for fairness, for open proceed
ings and for the tax payers rights
and best interests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
To the Seashore.

A most delightful trip to the sea
shore via the popular Chesapeake &
Ohio railway, will leave Cincinnati
June 25, at ~ noon, via the famou.
..F. +. "" This will be a personally
conducted tour occupying IL days
with all travelling expenses covered
by the ticket. The trip includes .
stop at Richmond, Va, with carriage
drive to points, of interest, eight day.
at the Hygeia hotel. Old Point Com.
fort. thence by steamer up Chesa
peake bay to Washington, with de.
lightful drive about the national cap.
ital; returning home from Washing.
ton direct.
The tour is under the personal
supervision of Eckert & Stewart,
tourist agents, who will arrange all
details of travel, and you simply
have to join the party and enjoy
yourself. They do the rest and as
sure you a pleasant trip.
For programs and full Informs
ton. address c. B. RYAN.
A. G. r. A., c. & o. Ry., Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
SOUTH HEIGHTS.

South HEIGHTS, June 13.-Miss
Mamie Silvis is. visiting her sister
Mrs. c. Stevens at Green River.
Ross Mills, of Brooklyn, Iowa,
called on friends here Friday. He
came to attend the commencement
exercises.
Mr.. Selle, one of the teachers at
the German Lutheran school, has been
in Chicago the past week attending
conference.
Miss Georgia Ellis, who has been
sick for nearly two months, was tax
en- to Wesley hospital. Chicago, Mon
day.
Mrs. John Irwin left Monday for
Geneseo on a visit to her mother.
Little Genevieve Edwards is get
ting along nicely. and hopes are en-
tertained of her ultimate recovery.
Quite a number of people are hav-
ing their wells deepened. Among
the number are X. S. Silvis, John
Aster, Miss Bowen and Edward
Hayes. Henry McCarty had a new
well sunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
The Coming Directorx.

Manager Stone. of the Forthcoming
Rock Island and Moline directory, is
fast completing his work. People
who have changedf their residences
of late should notify him at once, if
they have net already done SO. and
it is desired that the secretaries of
all organizations send to the office,
1918 Second avenue, the name of
their organization, list of officers and
times of meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
SHE WAS ONTO GILBERT,


The Square Saloonkeeper's wife Creates Q
C0mmotion Last Night,
The shrieking voice of Mrs. Gilbert
Murray, the Spencer square saloon.
keepers wife, attracted large crowd
about 1880 last evening. She had
apprehended Gilbert in company
with disreputable character and
was reading him the riot act in stem
torian tones of all colors of language,
threatening to annihilate him with
the contents of a large-sized back
pocket convincer. The police arrived
before any serious damage was done
to humanity, although furniture flew
promiscuously for a short time.
Clarkrs Trial.
The trial of A. P. A. Lecturer
Clark. for melting trouble on Market
square by brandishing a revolver,
was begun in Justice Halves court
this morning, but owing to the large
number of spectators adjournment
was taken to the circuit room.
States attorney Searle and William
Jackson are prosecuting and NJ. E.
Sweeney is defending with the fol-
lowing jurors: G. w. Hoover,
George Hetter. Samuel Bligh. F. W.
Warren, ID. Webster and Edwin
Ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13

Cedar Rapids won yesterdays con-
test, the feature of which was Um-
pire Ponds yellow decisions in favor
OF the visitors by score of II to 4.
There will either be a change in
the management OF the Rock Island
club tonight by John Martin reliev-
ing Secretary McHugh, who has be-
come disguised with the schedule
and general management of the So
called Iowa league, or else the team
will disband, although games may
be continued till the end of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
Open Air Entertainmenta.

Tonight at Scheutzen park, Daven.
port, occurs the opening of the series
of summer concerts by Strasser's
matchless band and orchestra.
The sale of seats opened this morn
ing for the LAS You Like 1t" produc-
ton to be given at the Tower next
Wednesday evening, and the number
of applications indicates a large au-
dience. such as the performance wei
deserves.
The summer theatre attractions
at the Tower are drawing larger
audiences nightly. The accom-
plished children, the versatile must
cal genius and the terpsichorean
novelty, Anna Belle, with calcium
effects. all contribute to a program
that is as enjoyable as it is unique.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13

The ARGUS, 1Oc a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
THE COURT HOUSE.


AsOaEu u SQReESlSOf8 IN session Co COn4tde
Bids and Material.
The board of supervisors is in ses
sion this afternoon, called together
to consider the bids for construction
and material applicable to the court
house submitted to the building com.
mittee. While. as said before, the
public sentiment is unquestionably
in favor of using the best stone ma
terial that can be obtained, and this
too, let it be said. without the least
leaning toward brick, it is not Ger.
tain that this course will be adopted.
The ARGUS, with all that has been
said by the Union in view of the
stand taken for fair deal open and
above board, still maintains that the
supervisors can throw no safeguards
too strong about the material ques-
ton. The full effect of the theory
that all bids must come within the
$4,000 limit, which, we will say,
was adopted for the purpose of hold
ing down the proposition to a rea-
sonable amount, and which the board
can with perfect propriety increase
in the interest of a good building,
should be carefully considered. Rock
Island county is building for itself,
it is building for long time, and
the best is none too good. This we
believe to be the sentiment of the
tax payers without exception-and
it is with the hope that the board
will not permit itself to be throttled
by being held down to any particular
stone by limitation in amount, that
The ARGUS, actuated solely by a con-
scientious regard for the highest in
terests of the county, urges that the
stone question be given the most
thorough consideration in all its
bearings possible.
To be Built of Stone.
The board decided to erect the
of stone, and the prospects
are that Bedford stone will be ap-
proved and that c. j. Larkin will
receive the contract.
The board may, however, extend
the limit beyond $4,000 and employ
a combination of stone, which
would meet with the expressed view
OF a large number of citizens.
The Unions Part.
Referring to THE ARGUS criticism
Of some of the methods EMPLOYED by
the building committee and the
board of supervisors, the Union saws
THE ARGUS is too fond of PLAYING
slave driver and cracking whip
over mems heads" In condemning
a wrongful procedure in the discharge
Of public duty, such as secret ses-
sions and the disregard of tax pay
srs' petitions, The ARGUS has not
sought to use other than plain lam
guage. Is it playing slave driver
and cracking whip over mems
heads" to demand of them a proper
account of their stewardship and to
insist that the nonsense that charac-
5erized the letting of the plans when
certain stone men seemed to have
more to say about the plans
han the tax payers themselves
at least with some of the
should cease? The I'm
on's Whispering is calculated to
make one weary. If the Union would
.ry the experiment of doing it's own
iuty as newspaper, instead of
at the heels of THE ARGUS,
t might get the credit of attem pting
It least to have a mission on the
,arth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative. Syrup of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it
their favorate remedy. To get the
true and genuine article. look for
the name Of the California Fig Syrup
Co.. printed near the bottom of the
package.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
VERY POOR POLICY
That Of Limiting the SprinkIing
in Public Parks.
NOT LIKE INDIVIDUAL CASES.

The Hours Limited to to .. m. and
to p. m.-Poor Regard for Propert,
Belonging to All Tax Payers and OF
Which Public and Private Money Ha,
Been Freely Expended.
Mayor Knox issued an order yester
day limiting the hours of sprinkline
in the public psrks-Spencer and
Garnsey squares-to 6 and a. m.
and and 8 p. m. the hours applica.
BILE to private individuals who use
water supplied by the city pipes.
The position of the mayor is that the
city should set an example to indi.
vidual taxpayers in the matter OF
obedience to ordinance mandates.
The proposition that the CITY
should ever set a wise example and
should lead in progress and improve
ment. is an all wise one, but the city
has not as yet felt called upon to
discipline itself in the use of its own
property. 1t would be just as con-
sistent to charge the city and the en-
tire body of taxpayers for the water
that it uses. because other individ-
uals are obliged to pay for consump-
ton, as to say that the city as a
whole can enjoy no more advantages
as city in protecting and maintain
ing the property of the city than the
individual can. The city is running
the waterworks on business princi-
pies; it is maintaining the parks for
the beauty of the city and comfort of
its citizens and those who may come
among us. The parks are as much
the property of the city as a whole,
as the waterworks system is, and
while one is conducted on a self
sustaining basis, it is no reason
that another should be made
to suffer that the laws pertain
ing to the government of the
other should be carried out. The
city does not need to deprive itself
in order to compel obedience to such
regulations as are prescribed not
for the city as an institution,
as the municipality does not
pay for the water it con-
sumes, but for the proper govern
ment OF those who take water from
the city mains and pay for it.
Taking Chances, Too.
Aside from the inconsistency of
the policy adopted by the munich
pality. there is another cues
ton that should be taken into
consideration, and that is that
the parks are &c times the size
OF any lawn in the city, and it is very
doubtful if the four hours a day will
suffice for the proper care of the
grass and plants. The parks of Rock
Island, which have given the city
wide reputation, have been made
possible by the public spirit of the
municipality and that of private in
dividuals. and the carpet of green
that has been spread over them after
careful and tender cultivation, the
foliage and flowers that it costs
money annually. well spent. to Sc
cure, should not be suffered to per-
:sh in order that the city should set
an example to individuals as to what
hours in which sprinkling may be
done.
Certainly no individual taxpayer
expects the city to neglect the prop
erty which belongs to all the tax
payers in the enforcement of the bus
mess regulations essential to the
maintenance of another branch of
the municipal government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
ST. Paul Lodca Election

St. Paul lodge. 1O7, X. p, las
evening elected officers as follows:
c. &C. j. Long.
V. &C. j. Scarle.
Prel.-Hyman Lewis.
NJ. Aired Staassen.
NJ. E.-J. +. Robinson.
h. X. Il SIS. A. Wright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
DO You Travels

If so, never start on a journey
without bottle of Foley's Collie and
narrhGa Cure. sure preventive Of
bowel complaints occasioned by
change of water or climate. Csc
NJ. T. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13

"My love, what magic spell is thrown
Up,n your face? Its charm own.
Whence came thy pure and pearly teeth!
Thy rosy lips:. Thy perfumcd breathe"
She said. in accents sweet and clear.
"'Tis only SOZOOONT, my dear"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13

The Illinois and Mississippi canal
will remain closed to navigation on
account of construction going on,
until Thursday, June 90.
j. W. WOERMANN,
Resident Engineer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-13
The Weather.

Fair weather, very little change in
temperature today; slightly warmer
Friday; southerly winds. Today's
temperature, 80.
+. j. WALL, Observer,