davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
nrp 6onds.
Wn. Frank & to.
 7S3 Chapel St.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

SIO<Ah SAIN
 Ladies' handsome black Cheviot Capes strictly all wool, 2s inches long. inserted velvet collar. with two straps across front, genuine $500 value, at $2,39.
 Ladies 3O-inch Double Capes of fine Black English Boucle, entire cape edged with five rows silk stitching, $7.00 val ue, at $3.9S.
 Ladies Capes of fine Seal Plush, full | length and extra wide sweep, all silk lined and collar and front edges trimmed with French Marten, worth $13.OO, at $S75, | Electric Seal Capes, 30 inches long, elegantly lined with heavy silk, collar and fronts of genuine Brown Marten, valued at $3S.00, at $2S.9S. l Ladies' Jackets of good black Beaver, large sleeves and ripple back, at $S.50.
 Ladies' Coats of real Kersey. strictly all wool, black only, velvet collar, lined | throughout with silk and the latest sleeves, front and ripple back, think of it $75O. LADIES' FLANNELETTE WAISTS, | 29c These Waists made of good Flannel l cite, pretty colors, pointed yoke back, large sleeves, at special 29c. 1 Wrappers of heavy Flannelette, ele- gant patterns, same style as above, at S9c.
 l LINED SATEEN SKIRTS 69c. I Think of Fast Black Sateen Skirts, with deep ruffie, and all lined with heavy Flannelette on sale at 69c.
 Outing Flannel Skirts,all made ready to wear, S9c quality, at 23c
 INFANTS FLANNELETTE
 SACQUES, .121ac. Handsome striped Flannelette Sacques
 25c quality, at 121ac. LADIES' P. P.&C. CORSET WAISTS 50c
 These celebrated Corset Waists are | made from fine Satin, perfect fitting, and have patent buttons. fastened with | tape, and are not sold anywhere under s1OO, Sale price soc.
 soc LADIES' DRAWERS 29c. l Drawers of fine cotton, cluster tucks, ruffie and insertion of fine embroidery at 29c.
 REAL OSTRICH NECK BOAS, s1.50
 Although exceedingly scarce, we of l fer real Ostrich Feather Neck Boas at | s1.5O
 l LADIES' SPUN SILK HOSE, 39c. Think of this offer Black Spun Silk Hose, with double heels and toes, al 39c.
 LADIES' FANCY ssc SILK HOSE 49c
 This fine grade Silk Hose have black boots and opera shade tops, regular SEC grade, for 49c
 INFANTS WOOL HOSE Sc.
 These Infants Black Hose are heavy ribbed wool /; for this sale Sc.
 MEMS SEAMLESS SOCKS, 5 for 25c
 Mems extra Cotton Seamless Socks [ 5 pairs for 25c.
 lWM. FRANK & co, l 781-783 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
Reroer-piener

A coming wedding is that of Charles E. Berger of the firm of Brown & Berger, the popular and successful ar chitects, and Miss Lillie Pieper of the Southern New England Telephone com pany, which will take place October s4 at the home of the bride.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.
Names of the Boats Entered for the Ca
 Boat Race.

Naines or th6 bOats Ehtereu TOT the Cat
 Boat Race.
 The New Haven Yacht club will hold catboat race Thursday, October 10, over triangular course, start and fin. sh to be in front of the club house. The following boats are entered, to be sailed by club members only: Twinkle, Hylas, Charm, Wink, Slide, Joe, Hyac, Frolic, Yale, Unio, Clara Tallyho and others. Lunch will be served afternoon and eve ming. It is hoped every member will be present.
 A liberal number of presents will be awarded and no end of fun is expect ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
Bound and Gagged

Myrtle. Ont, Oct 4-Unknown men entered the Canadian Pacific railway station here last night and binding and gagging the night operator, robbed the safe Of s2,000 belonging to the railway company and the Canadian Express company. There is no clue to the rob bers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
II. 1T. s. NOTES.

The H. H. S. tennis tournament will take place at the New Haven Lawn club grounds to-day at 9 a. m
 The football eleven are to play the Yale freshmen Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
crispi 7s Years Old To-d.v

Rome, Oct. 4.-Premier Crispt celebrat- ed his seventy-sixth birthday with his family in Naples to-day and received congratulations from King Humbert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
MAT HAVE FOUNDER ED.

"A BIg StFams mp suuHeHIV Vanished W hen
 Four Miles Off Graystone, England
 London, Oct. 4--A large two-masted steamship with one white banded fun nel, making heavy weather, was seen this morning four miles off Graystone heading for Plymouth
 The ship suddenly vanished and it is supposed that she foundered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
DIVORCED.
Probate Court Judge Cleaveland.

In the probate couf* yesterday At torneys Seymour C. Loomis and S. B. Martin were appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of Melville S. Wadhams and Attorneys James Bishop and James E. Wheeler on the insolvent estate of Ella A. Smith.
 Next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock there will be a hearing in the probate court on the dissolution of the injunction obtained by Charles P. Snow restraining the Connecticut Mu- tual Life Insurance company from pay ing $7,000 to Frederick M. Snow of New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
PROPERTY ATTACHMENTS.

Property belonging to Lucius P. Sper- " was attached yesterday for $2O0 in suit brought against him by Hal sted & Harmount Property belonging to Josephine Pallman and located on Winthrop avenue was also atttached yesterday for $500 in a suit brought by Sheehan & Groark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
DoINGs OF THE COURTS.
Considerable Business Transacted in the
 Several Courts,
A MERIDEN CASE.

Bridget Miller of Meriden was also granted foreclosure against Donienico Gannelle of the same place for $500 and interest, Time for redemption in this case also was limited to January 1 1SA6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
A CHESHIRE CASE.

A judgment of foreclosure was award ed to Emeline V, Bristol of this city against Leander J. Bristol of Cheshire upon condition that the trustee of the latter's estate is notified of the proceed ing. The amount involved is $2, 800 and the property is farm in Cheshire.
 AN ANSONIA CASE.
 The injunction case of c. c. Jackson and wife against Thomas Wallace and wife and others of Ansonia is set down for a hearing upon a motion to dis solve the injunction for October %. There is about million dollars in- volved in the case
 DIVORCED.
 William A. Miles was yesterday grant, ed a divorce from Nellie L. Miles on the ground of assertion. The couple in termarried December 5, 1888.
 LAKE sALTONSTALL SHORES.
 Charles S Garfield of Bridgeport James Graham of West Haven and H. D. Lindley of Branford were yester- day appointed by Judge Hall apprais- ings brought by the New Haven Wa ter company tt condemn land on the shores of Lake Saltonstall owned by F. s. Thompson and a number of oth-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
SUPREME COURT

Hartford, Oct. 1.-The supreme court was adjourned sine die this morning. The case of Charles M. Beckwith vs. Patrick J. Ryan, suit to recover value of two notes, was argued. The case of Michael Mccarthy ct al vs. the Su- preme council Catholic Benevolent Le- zion, was withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
RESIGNS AS RECEIVER.

Frederick B. Farnsworth applied in the superior court yesterday to be re- lieved as receiver of the estate of the Frisbie Elevator company. The busi- ness has been continued at loss for the last eleven months that it might be sold as a going concern, The resig- nation of Mr Farnsworth was approv- ed and Francis Potter was appointed as his SlrcceSsOr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
City court-criminal side-Judse Dow.

EItY UOnft-Cflmlnal NlUe--Ju udGe DOW.
 Jeremiah Henley, violation of liquor law, discharged; George Lyman, theft, nolle; James Cashion, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $3.46 costs; William w. Church. disturbing religious meeting, nolle; John W Reynolds, John Borden, William H. Dobbs, Simon Embler. breach of the peace, continued to Oc- tober 5; Michael Bosea, theft, contin- ued to October IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
Illinois State Es.sr Grounds.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 26-Thc state board
Of agriculture has awarded contracts for
the erection OF the following buildings at
the state fair grounds: Grand stand,
$50 900; machinery hall, 5000 admins
tration building, SD U0J; poultry, $40 90;
agriculture, $1,000; dairy, sl5, ,U-G; sheep
and hogs, Sls,0R; sixteen barns, SO 90;
warehouse, -, coo; grounds, 5000 The
board increased the speed premiums from
Il, ,J0J last year to $4,000, and the total
prcniIuins from S3S, ,UJ1 last year To 81, 90
and joined the American Trottng associ-
alton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
Hiram Powers Birthplace.

As beautiful in its small way as any
foreign ruin is the birthplace of Hiram
Powers, Americas first great sculptor.
Unlike the relics of prehistoric Ameri-
ca, it is civilized ruin, which shows
that young America is growing old.
Nesting among the verdant hills of
Woodstock, Vt, a ruined foundation
and a great chimney. overgrown with
wild grape vines, which have also climb
ed to the top of the old balsam tree that
once shaded the homestead doorway.
mark the site of 1.-THE old Hiram Powers
place" II overlooks one OF Vermont S
most fertile valleys ard the winding
Ottaqueechee, on the other side OF which
the imaginative genius of the boy Pow
ers was won't to see the white and glis-
tening form of a beautiful woman. which
he repeatedly tried to reach and which
in later years he materialized in his
'Greek Slave" - Boston Common
wealth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL PASSES.
1t Has Thirty-One Votes to Twenty-One
AEain>t-synop>is of the Bill.

1t Has Thirty-One Votes to Twenfy-One
Against->ynoP>is of the Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a6.-The bill pleig-
ing the faith Of the United States to do
the construction of the Nicaragua canal
passed the senate last night by the decisive
vote of 81 yeas to Il nays. 1t was the ter.
nination of n debate which has lasted
since the present session of congress be-
gan. Ii was. moreover, the first realiza-
tion in either braQch of congress of tine
vast project 81 long and vigorously urged
for a canal joining the Atlantic and Pa
cific, with the United States government
standing sponsor for the execution of the
work
The final vote was not secured until $50
o'clock last night, but notwithstanding
the latcness of the hour there was an eX-
ceptionally full senate, owing 10 the inter-
est felt in the elimination of the long dis
cu>s.on. The Nicaraguan minister and
many other diplomats interested in the
project had seats in the diplomatic CALLER.
les throughout the voting on the many
amendments and the final question.
The senators who voted nay are as fol-
lows: Allen, Blackburn, Blanchard.
Gallery. Call. Cockrell. Daniel. Davis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
Howard Jolly Pays Up.

MEMPHIS Tenn. Jan. .6 Howard
Jolly, Indicted for cmbczzling 3, 100 be.
longing To the c., O. and :. w. and Cot
ton Belt railroads, which he served hcro
rs agent, has paid over the amount to the
American Surety company, which was on
his bond, and he was released from Gus.
tody. The surety company had rcim-
burscj the two railroad companies. The
Indictment against Jolly will De quashci
under the peculiar Tennessee statute
which permits such procedure in cases of
cmbczzlement where the full amount
taken is restored.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
DIED OF STANGuLAIIoN.
Autopsy Reveals the Fact That BarretA
scott Was Lyncled.


scott Was Lynched.
O'NErLL, Ncb., Jan. 26-The autopsy
held upon the remains Of Barrett Scott
disclosed the fact that his death was
caused by strangulation. One Of the most
touching and hcartrending scenes ever
witnessed was that which occurred at the
Scott residence when the body Of the
murdered man was taken home and Mrs.
Scott was permitted to view the remains.
There were present At time Dr. Giliigan,
the family physician; Dell Aiken, and his
wife. who is MIR. Scott's sister. Shortly
nftcrwarl the widow WAS allowed to view
the remains, and her sorrow was indeed
pitiful. After the first shock of the sight
was over she gave way to tears and broke
completely down, the first time since the
attack at Parker on Dec. 81. Since then
she has felt much better. Those who wit
messed the scene say they hope they will
never witness such another.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
WE ARE TRYING TO AVERT WAR.
Uncle Sam Doing His Best to Prevent the
Mexico-GuatemalaF Fight.

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-While the state
department officials positively refuse to
discuss the matter there is ground for the
belief that it is exerting its good offices to
settle the dispute between Mexico and
Guatemala over the boundary without
rcourse to war. Senor Romero, the Mexi-
can minister, has been almost daily in con-
sultatiOn with Secretary Gresham, and
while he declines to tell what his purpose
is, it is significant that he steadily main
tains that the trouble will be adjusted
without harsh measures.
Minister Arrigia, of Guatemala, is also
hopeful of n peaccable adjustment of the
dispute. He said that he had not heard
from his government within the past
three days and had no information rs to
the course of events in Guatemala further
than was collected in the press dis
patches. 1t is asserted here that the Qua
temalan government has all along been
ready to submit the issUe between Mex
leo and Guatemala to arbitration. 1t
might be noted in this connection that
Guatemala is n party to the convention of
South and Central American nations pro-
viding for the submission of all disputes
to arbitration, but Mexico has never
Joined therein.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
Republican Senatorial Caucus.

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-The principal
subject considered by the Republican sem
atorial caucus was that of taking n position
on the question of the senatorial election
in the states where there are senatorial
deadlocks. No formal expression of opinion
was elected There was also some eY-
preston Of opinion upon the order of busi-
ness in the senate from this time forth.
bur no vote was taken 1t was generally
agreed to favor an Investigation into the
election methods in Alabama
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26

BROOKLYN. Jan. 26.-Wires are cut
in every direction and the tie-up on
many lines continues. The weather
is very severe. 1t is reported that
Father O'Harc will be arrested and
charged that he led the mob at Green
Point last night. Two hundred
strikers returned to work at the old
wages. The strikers at Maspeth last
night waylaid Il nop-union man and
gagged and suspended him from a
beam. He was rescued unconscious,
and remains so. His recovery is
doubtful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
Retained the Distribution of Seeds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-In giving an
estimate for the agricultural bill Secre-
tary Morton submitted no estimate for an
appropriation to purchase seeds for dis
tribution, but instead asked for So, 900 to
publish and distribute farmers bulletins
of interest 20 that class Of people. The
house committee. however, thought it de-
sirable that the seed distribution should
be continued and has provided an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for that purpose
and reduced the estimate for farmers
bulletins to $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
e Congressi0nal DoinEs Briefed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. - The daily
wrangie over the Hawaiian troubles was
duly held in the senate, and was again
cut of by the Nicaragua canal bill, which
was brought to vote and passed by yeas,
81; nays, 81.
The house passed the sundry civil bill,
carrying So, la5, T2I. Two financial prop
ositions Were introduced, one of which
gives the treasurer power to issue bonds
of such denominations as he plcases, and
the other to retire the gold certificates
and make them nonreceivable for duties
after July next. The first was defeated
and the second adopted. They were both
offered as riders" on the sundry civil
hill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
1iE mARHE
New York Financial.

New YORK, Jun. -.
Money On call elsy at ls,l. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper tdi per cent.
Sterling excha ge s.rOn :, with aciuil business
in bankers bills al 'i., 1914 Tor demand and
isSi4 "a $ Z. FOR six y days: ppsisi n -es iSJtD
49,; commercial bills +Ss :.
Silver certificates 53j4c bill: ~ sales: bar sill
ver. ;g3S- Mexican dollars ~.
United State; government ,oads IS regular
1865: IS coupons 1854; Is r. -ulir ilG4: IS
coupons li35a; - rcgU u -. Ia '.iic Gs of '9j
iUJ.
Chicago Live S;o.s.
CHICAGO. Jan. IS.
Live Stock-Prices at the Ul.on Sio * ya. DIS
today ranged rs follows: Il -s-Est,mated
receipts for ths dly lSO0J; sales ranged at
3. .o.yjs5 pigs, .'s0t.l5 H;h., sJ3JD4Oj
rough packing. s3 jtGLi0 mixcd. and si.lJ0
i.45 heavy pacing and shipping lots.
Cattlc-keceipts Tor the day. 5.JJj; quota
tions ranged at Si.Di J.6U choice to extra
shippin. steers. si.J5 Ass gool to choice do,
s. s5a4.6J fair to good. $50 g'3 % common to
medium do. S50u5t3.t9 butchers steers. 81 ~
9..yO stockers. Ssyhr3bD feeders. $50 :. -
cows Sa.aGnajJ hcifers. 81 49, 81 bulls, $40
GC37J Texas steers $..15DI:, western rangers
and S!UUl l,hJi veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for thu day.
$3.50; sales ranged at SO D Ls5 wester u.s.
81 7jfS5.D1 Texans, sl.SJlLi.00 natives and s. 80
40 lambs
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. p.
Produce: Buttcr-Extra creamery, 2psc
per lb; extra dairy. 2Jc packing stock. Ssll0c.
Eges-Fresh stock. lsc per doE., los, of.
Dressed Pou!try-Spring chickens. 6;s91c Yer
h.; turkeys. Gscsc; ducks. S.slUc: geese. 7@lJc
Potatoes--Burbanks good to choic., 5iGtJc
per bu.; Hebrons, - 15jc: Early Rose 41G,53c.
Sweet Potatoes-Iilinois Si2jGL5J per Dbl.
Cranberries Cape Cod; fair to good, 5000
1000 per Dbl: choice to fancy, sllUO1l:.O.
Honey-White clover, lib sections. new stock,
l3irl1l4c: broken coaIb. lR1l2c: dark comb,
poor packages. SC: strained Gforn:a, 5d6c.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today; Wheat-January,
opened 5olsc, closed s0,xc. May, opened 3iy4c,
closed 5jssc; July. op.nei 5fi4c. closed 5itsc.
Corn - January, opened 43c. closeo 43c:
May, opened i5)sc, closed 4j,sc; July, opened
44;sc. closed Ijlsc. Oats-January. opened
&C. closed 2ossc: May, openel 53Isc, closed
ksssc; June, opened 29is closel .gt.c. Pork
January, opened sl0.4o, closed S.03s1S: May.
opened sl0.6s,e, closed Slj6.Ia Lard-Jap.
uary, opened s6&51., closed sd.5l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure piles and constipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
BOX. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy. Lancas
ter. Pa. For sale BY T. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26


Kyle, Mills, Palmer, PETER, Pettigrew,
Turpie, Villas, Wolcott. Total, 21- Be
sides these Smith, Coke. Harris, Lindsay,
Martin, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Roach,
Vest, Berry, Hansbrough, Pasco, McPher-
son, Teller, Bate, McLaurin and voorhees,
were paired against the bill and Stewart
Of Nevada was present and not voting.
In amending the bill it was provided
that only American goods and materials
should be used On the canal; that every
dollar of stock should represent a dollar ex-
pended; that the aggregate contracts shall
not exceed $40, go 90; that no corporation
in which stockholders are interested
should do any of the work. An amend.
ment requiring the work to be done by
United States citizens working eight
hours a day was defeated.
The bill in brief directs the issue of $70,-
uO0, 90 of Nicaragua canal bonds. Each
Of these is to bear the following
guarantee: THE United States Of
America guarantees to the lawful holder
Of this bond the payment by the Maritime
Canal company, of Nicaragua, of the
principal OF said bond and the interest
accruing thereon, and as it accrues" An
additional $50, go, go of bonds is to be is
sued without the United States guarantee.
The total $40, ,OO0, 900 thus issued is to be
used in constructing the inter-oceanic
canal.
The secretary of the treasury is to have
general supervision of the project A board
Of fifteen directors is to have immediate
charge of the work. OF this board the
president is to designate ten members, no
more than two from any one state. The
United States is to receive s10,O0o,000 of
canal company stock ip return for guar
anteeing the bonds, and is to hold mort
gage lien on all the property Of the canal
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
BLOWN TO DEBRIS.
And Six Men Find a SepuIchre
Among the Ruins.
FRIGHTFuL EXPLOSION AT MENDOZA
Five Story Brewery Puiiding Completely
Wrecked bv . Boiler-B -Burst-Six Other
Men Severely lpjured-The Whole Town
Shaken by the Shock and . Money Loss
Of 100000 Inaicted-Latest of the Loss
of the Chicora.

Of the Chicora.
MENDOZA, Ills, Jan. 26-At O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the main building of
Hennings brewer in this city was
wrecked by boiler explosion, the concus.
sion being SO great that every building in
the city was badly shaken. The building
DESTROYED was five stories in height and
filed with machinery. The force of the
explosion completely demolished it, kill
ing six men and badly injuring six
Others. The killed are: c. Scifert, fore
man; David Wells, fireman; David Cheer,
engineer; Lcmuel de Shaso. icemar;
Henry Pert, laborer; John Kennedy, a
we'll borer, of DckaIb.
The injured: James Love, Chicago, arm
broken and head badly cut; \. Mcleod,
Chicago, head and face cut; George Par
ker, Chicago head cut; F. NJ. Carpenter,
badly hurt; William Long, badly hurt;
Henry Varmorc, badly hurt.
The Chicago men and Kennedy. of De-
kalb, had but lately come here, and were
engaged in sinking well near the build
ing. Up to a late hour no more bodies had
been found in the debris. and binding
snowstorm almost stops work but it is
thought more men arc buried under tons
of brick and beams. The loss OF property
amounts to over 100000, and q large
number of men are thrown out of employ
ment.
Building Fell in n Heap.
The explosion seemed to have an up
ward tendency, lifting the building, and
then everything fell in huge heap in the
ca,tar of tbn inclcSnrc All ,vns
mcnt, and many were driven frantic with
the thought that husband, father or son
might be beneath the ruins. Women,
bareheaded and wild with fear, bravcd the
wind and cutting snow that some tidings
of the injured might be learned. In the
excitement a number of citizens received
injuries in removing beams and lumber.
Never before has this city suffered such u
blow and many are the conjectu-es as to
the number of dead at the bottom of that
great heap of brick and mortar and broken
machinery.
Larger Dead-Eoll Looked For.
The work of removing the ruins is pro-
crossing slowly and it will be a day or
more before the list of dead will be COM
plete. When the explosion occurred every
building in the city was shaken and men
rushed TO every conceivable place to learn
the cause Of the conclusion and when the
real cause and the terrible results were
learned gloom of sadness fell upon the
town. The dead are men highly respected
and several of them are prominent secret
society members.
One More Body Found.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Thc re-
mains of William Long were found
in the ruins of the Henning brewery
today, making the number dead
eight, and two missing. Several
ice cutters are said to have been in
the building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-26
Reli. Voted for Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb, Jan a6-The relief
measure appropriatinS 10000 for Ne
braska's destitute has become law. 1t
is believed that this and the contributions
from other sources received and pledged
are amply sufficient at least until the seed
question must be solved