davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Tun,bler Workers to Strike.

PITISBURG, Pa, Aug. 31.-A strike
will probably be declared at the Roches-
ter (Pa.) lumber Works tomorrow.
A reduction OF 20 per cent in wages
has been offered, which the employees will
refuse to accept. 1t Is openly threatened
that any attempt to run in new men will
be resisted by violence. The tum bier
works is the largest plant of its Kind in
the world, employing 500 skilled hands
and 1000 laborers and boys and girls.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Deserts tn. CHICAGO Ticket.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 31.-James
L. Reach, member OF the Indiana State
Democratic Committee. deserted the Chi
cago ticket to-day. Shortly before noon
he visited the sound-money headquarters,
sought conference with Secretary Will
son and said earnestly: II have reached
the conclusion that I'd rather trust Wat
terson and other leaders OF this movement
than Bryan, Tillman or Altgeld." Mr..
Reach is and has been one of the most in
huentlai Democrats in this community.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
arkansas Gold Democrats.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Aug. sl.-The
mass-convention of the National Demo-
cratic Party Convention met here this aft
ernoon with fifty delegates. Delegates
were elected to the indianapolis conyen-
ton. RESOLUTIONS indorsing President
Cleveland and denounclng the Chicago
convention were adopted unanimously.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Can,t Pan the In,erest.

NEW YORK. N. Y. Aug. 31.-The
Union Trust Company. trustee, under the
sinking fund per cent third mortgage of
the Union Pacific Railway, has not yet re-
ceived from the receivers money to pay
the semi annual interest due tomorrow.
The receipts from the sales of lands have
been small and default would not cause
surDriSe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 31.-The
Riverside Iron Works notified their blast
furnace men of the 20 per cent reduction
in wages to-day. The men quit and the
works shut down. The whole mill en-
ploys 5000 men and is now idle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
lumber Dealers .assion.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Aug. 31.-The Herri-
man-Curd Lumbe Company filed articles
OF assignment to-day. The liabilities are
stated to be about 1000, with nominal
assets, but no particulars can be obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Workers Intes national Con-
gress at Boston This Week.
REPRESENTS " 900 900 PEOPLE.
Topics TO Be Chosen Up to 1900 The
Influences Brought to Bear
Upon Their Selection.

Boston may OF may not be the hub Of
OF interest "a the Sunday school world Just
noE for next Tuesday morning. June 2,
the eighth trfennial session % the Interna-
tionai Sunday school convention Is 10 as
sembie there. Two thousand Sunday
school workers sent Up as official dele
gates. with perhaps as many more visit
ors. viii fiji the beautiful new fremont
Temple auditorium ard It's auxiliary rooms
for four busy days Of speechmaklng. re-
ports. discussions and plans for advance
ment In Sunday school work and Bible
study.
There are about u ooo.eco Sunday school
people IN the United States and Canada
OF these all but small proportion follow
the international lesson system. study
ING each Sunday the passage selected by
the international lesson committee. The
Majority OF Sunday school people never
theiess have bat faint idea OF the labor
Involved In choosing the lessons. or Of the
elaborate organization without which
such a committee could not be created or
instructed or the people kept loyal 20 its
findings. or that organization, covering
sixty states. territories and provinces, the
Boston convention is TO be the mouthpiece.
and the international lessons are only one
Of its many lines Of activity.
On Friday and Saturday the present
lesson committee meet to complete their
list OF lessons for 1885. which completes
the six years cycle for which they are
Responsible. OF these three-Bishop Vim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

eloquent Lutheran divine. and Bishop r.
W Arnett % the African NJ. Z. church.
VIII also speak.
Friday morning viii be an sventtul time
for the lesson system. "a then the floor
viii De thrown open for a free discussion
OF the committees report. and the CON-
rnittee 20 choose the lessons Tor the years
isJ 70 1896 VII be chosen Arrangements
viz ~ effected Tor Americas participa-
ton in the worlds third Sunday school
convention. 20 meet IN London next year.
The committee on resolutions viii also re-
port AZ this session.
On Friday afternoon the special theme
vii he the work q the local sunday
school. With addresses on The SGpeTin-
tenaenL" % J r. Pepper. of Memphis:
On Adult Classes" hy =. II Briztow. OK
the DIstric; q Columbia, and y : Wit
ham. q Georgia ard on The LOYAL sun
dav school Army and Teacher Train
ing BY other workers n L4orimer ball
state Normal Work'' VII - outlined By
Robert Covaen- ohlo's normal secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
hr,.tol,. nor.es at tho seattle Theater

Prof y. NJ Bristors oquescurriculnm.
les troupe OF educated animals. viii b.
Isen at the seattle thcafcr FOR one week
Beginning Wednesday June - II ~ the
IsFst entertainments here Of Prof T. NJ.
IEslstol's eslticscurrlcuiu OF thirty horses.
ponies and mules. and no doubt they VII
u az literally patroniEed here as report
|ed in All the large cities Of the East dur
[hk the past twelve years This entire
fsfaupe appears at ono time on the stage.
without bride or rein. ia an entertain
lnent running two hours and ha9. he
Iing pure in tone. unorgi ana Instructive
Ishsoughout Prof BristeFs equcscurri-
Ieaiunl Is worthy the attention 81 every
eaa who ever loved a horse. fhe animals
present none of the cheap tricks " the
/ tssvsls ring. hpt perform feats that have
Iasver been attempted before. They have
Is perfect school. with which the pro-
[sfssRne opens They arrange their own
/ sehee' furniture. u faule acts as mont
/ cs one as teacher. and they DO every
j'Aing thal "a scholar ~ supposed 90 60
INAlle aI school The famous horse sui.
Tan adds suhtracts. muitlpliss any mum
Ars containrd within thirty shat are Civ
ltn him bv the audience. other horses
Issing skip the repe. churn butter, act AS
isasters. letter carriers. ard play haH. az
lseH a. perform oa the eyins swing or
I'fsneze strictly popular prices VII pre-
PAL g ard 5e cents Matinees fer
lssdles snd children viii he given Weanes-
1eay Friday and Saturday afternoons -
IL o'eicck when ala smau children viii
| ae given q IRONY ride Prof Brtstors xlo-
asas new ,as ~ade Ssis3 b. seen ON the pffm~
i Saal streets only Al the assktnews ehii-
sSen Viz ,se admitted % any ssat "a the
ssese To- s SCENTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Prices for Monday
Only.

A lot OF remnants OF French Saline.
just the thing for head rests and eush-
ions. only SC piece. very fns.
Blsached and Unbleached Crash, only
Sazo yard.
About 50 pieces best China Silk. plain
colors. Isc a yard. Monday only.
Best Indigo Blue Calico. size a yard,
Monday only.
About 30 Window Shades. samples,
slightly soilad. worth SOC. &c and loo.
Monday lie each.
We viii sell a few more Ladies'
Wrappers at sc each.
Gents 25c Teck Ties. &c each. fer
sc. See window.
A lot of light blue Chambray Rem
nants sc a yard
80 doz. Ladies' Hats. all shapes worth
as high as Soc, all So each, positively
last day at this price. See window.
10 dozen l5e Sailors. only sc each. Mon
day viii clean them ali out
I5c Black Saline for ioc yard. wide
and fast black.
During our removal sale and
since we have made more
remnants than we could sell. so
Monday only we will put the entire lot
on our counters and give a discount of
80 Is per cent of on each piece. This
is an opportunity you should take ad-
vantage Of. Monday only. i-s discount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
rnnn., Re.s nae,..-.

t,,.xs,t,x eyes. names fsl ~ visor ara
s'exfss..tv Are c.essiuss sttAsaab.e ey sse
:. sts,--ressss the ANkEarS ans the 3vsnaa-
- -, srv ffaat Ntsazt at expcrlEzls q tz--
a. asrsfssnerE whose happy outcome e.
- sf,ss 10 by uyrlAfs-~ siz.. course ~
ffestettsvss Stomach hsitfFs promptly hs'-
s-s.i.- -os,spasabic 90 Is .g eft-tcy UaGs
-, Agreeable aHa sgsef tfS aCretsc5Hl
sese~ f.rrVaax sa& 1vsNeptsc. sur ercrs from
$3.50 ebs1fgfatgass eonst .uaga0n. citols-
- 49, ! trey trogbsss are rapids 4sSa3
~. 49, Fsstters ara e 81 GRE g shn Aest
-,.ssrs - eaunt erack{rE th@ effects ~ sE-
sessssr nc4sT or rDrafs. tafENe 49, ~H-
49, - .aseasary hznfts #18 Be- Is rT8st
..ref,,f tfttcef ARS g@cstlssT8g2F - exhaust
- s.-a~s-x f-sa ~ - cT&Ev 20 sleep SFlA
- hssrfEv ans & Eesk taCTeGEA.Y. Paw
@-ssans every eeFe sE'eAk n asa terms
ef 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

The Waiter Hodges company viii be-
sin a brief summer engagement at the
Tnlrrs Avenue fneAter tomorrow night.
rbe organization + said % be one Of the
best that has visited Seattle this season.
Tha plays are ail nev.
The company Is headed by the prime
fzvsrgtes Esale Tittef and walter Hodges.
Miss TTttell has many friends and admirers
smong the best people 81 Seattle. VINO
will welcome ner as an old friend What
Mary Anderson vas 10 the South fer years.
rxsle TItteil - 10 the Pacific coast. and
SEATTLE Is one Of the cities of her FIRST
success. She was the first star actress
| thai appeared az the old Turner halt after
the great fire. She was then under the
management Of Russell e. Jewell. and ap-
scared IN fourteea different Characters. IN
AZ many different plays, In two weeks.
thps establishing herself as one Of the
most versatile actresses that ever appear
- 10 Seattle. The next season she waz
ieafing lady at cordrny'a thsaier. Port
lard. and came 10 Seattle for the opening
Of the Third Avenue ihsatsr ttnen Cor
lray's) December 2. 1890
After a season Of twelve wseks Of phs-
nominal success here she went East ard
became leading LADY Of Charles Frohman' .
company. playing with that organization
two years In ali the principal cities ia the
EHtft8TIs Etc VIZ t3tA1tfA ~ fEtAfH
Seattle IN 1879 through the nberality OF
1.-THE management OF rordray's. who paid
her the largest salary ever paid 10 Lead
Ing lady on the Pacific coast. Her last
appearance here vas IN the spring OF
|pss. In Lady Audley's Secret"
Miss Tffteil returns to Seattle now 20
|6nd her first manager managing the thea
ter sha viii play "a. and some OF her old
time triumphs may be looked for. Mr..
walter Hodges II ore Of the best leading
actors EVE have. and his company comes
livery highly recommended by the press Of
|san Francisco and other California cities,
Tho opening play, la Belle Marie" or
ia woulan's Revenge" will give ali the
members Of the company an opportunity
10 display their dramatic ability. as II Is
lore of the best sensational comedy dramas
|ssen here in years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
The Fast Lonaou success.

At the DAILY theater. in London. a new
Japanese operetts entitled .'Ceisha" has
! insf been produced with enormous success.
/ TIE story is woven found the adventures
Of an English lady OF hiSh family. who Is
Iflobe trotting and falls With all the friends
4 who accompany her. into the hands Of the
manager OF a Japanese teahouse. where
lshere are five or six gelshas. or singing
Il girls. The English girl Is engaged 10 an
i officer ia the navy, who has neglected her
Ito fall In love with q gslsha. and she dis
faises herself as A dancing girl 20 keep an
&tye on her iance. A number OF coTnical
adventures arise from this situation. but
3fn the end everything comes out happily
i for the globe trotters The words OF The
ICelshs' are by owen Hall and Harry
1creenbank. and the music is by Sidney
Jones Several OF the numbers are nightly
! sneored again and again. particularly the
ballad OF The Loving Red Fish" The
staging Is said 20 be magnificent. partic-
Ialarly the scene OF the cfuysanihemam
3seast.
/ There are several persons familiar 10
IAmericaux n the cast. Among them are
3Mlss Marie Tempest. who II Mimosa, Misc
Letty Lind. "a Molly. and HAYDEN Coffin,
las Fairfax Mimoas has a song called
1.-THE Amorous Goldfish" which IL most
4meodious and inftniteiy amusing and then
There il a kissing duet with Fairfax, which
Is said 10 fra the Johnnles with a desire
Ito emulate the lucky Coffin. Molly has
bong, which Mas Lefty Lind Is said TO have
made a triumph Of II has 20 30 with
Ia wicked. wicked paret and Two couiiding
Icsnaries One OF the verses Is ~ follows
Molly A parrot once desldea In pretty
gided cage.
Sarcastic was his temper and I'M
certain was hts age.
He knew that two canaries had
apartments overhead.
II Who'd only very recently been
wed.
Molly lie kept an eye on ell that they
Il were doing
Ickorus-An interfering parrot IN nasty
II frame of mind
Molly And vowed he'd stop their billing
and their cooling.
Achercs- Which wss really exceedingly
unkinds
- MOLLY Polly wtnked his eye. and polly
ii gave a sigh
And molly took his best hat down
lie called on Mrs &. and took a
cup OF tea,
When Mr c had gone 10 town.
Then wisely HaRged rs head.
And seriously said.
i swell husbands are lott
pretty one you've get
Such tales | never heard
So a.ssolate a bird
7 never met heforat
II What golngs on oh lcrF'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

MILAN Crane Is car on a yachting trsH.
saach MI i2st ala e this Doata
eeaTtes q i}tNt and rs hesatitai wfse
e4faaDc g .kea -t{3Nt are Ga Paris
stnari East1o's nrW PLAY Tho JACK
Aas - TO aa. oe snEk -Saaee Acres
a ssEt thAs Charles Wen8bam tn-
.se5s 30 seaa an AsaeFscsn 5etsf nExt sea-
y, H. Fax. "Paasw htstse." made atS
ssN1t IT, tAe I.cu&oa concert balls 3sst
s-@k
Nlteg IsAckavs. she QEiE taai SNeaEa fl
- paw rt8r snEzgc1aisnt 11ta +lse
sk@~ sey skeck cantp2aX q san E'fanessto
sAs$ sGurasr
Aece-1jng - Clement Scett. - tAe Lea
- Telegraph H IS iFNluE esa sef 81.
e iAss csUnrry MIA Ats yoans er44e.
Ssss--eA k~4x8. n Sx1ex - As2S4E 1cEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
How,s Thfss

We ofer ore Nuntres Dollars ReEara
foF ans ease q CarSTr6 taat cannot oe
rare4 rs HAIRS Catarrh Cure
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Props. Toa1a q.
We tne Gr5srs guss. have known = J.
ChazET Ter she las. = years aaS believe
y perfectly Eoeouaa.e n All bzss5a@Ss
transactions. and anAncasi}y Aase 20 carry
oaz zEy Obligation laa1e Ey their 9rrn
Is EST TRUA%
Whoiesa,@ D~agx5sts Ta,~4o. o
WALDTNGi hL%SAN A. MARVIN
WAosesAle Druggists Tctaao O.
Hans CzsATra Care - taken iEsernaslr
acting &lrNciES anon Ire Aoo8 ard MUCOUS
Surfaces o< fAe ssstera. kr5cs &c Per s1s-
sas- Sos4 - aA ATz2es - I7-ss Afxo = as
free
La : iAz-y P.4-s are tie beat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Little Advice to You
4About Millinery.

Our Hats. both trimmed and un-
trimmed. have been selling like hot
cakes No wonder when you get them
almost at cost.
Fall line OF Sailors. from &c up TO 81
each.
Children's Hats. at ISc. sc and SOC
each.
A good Trimmed Hat. only soc each.
We have a nice assortment OF Ladies'
and Children's Trimmed Hats from .5c
up. To oat-of-town customers we would
say: You can get a Hat to suit you
without waiting week for IL. and
when you get Il IL may not suit YOU at
all when you buy one all trimmed YOU
know how IL Viii look. and SO be salts
fed.
wreaths at &C mp TO gsisc yard.
Flowers at loc bunch and up. coed
values.
Don't forget our new location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Bargainsfor EveryDay
Until All Sold.

A lot OF odds and ends. all reduced 20
SC. such as Purses, Powder Boxes. Sill
ventilated Button Hooks. Solid Brass
Trays.
Ladies' silk Hose Supporters. all re-
duced 10 2Sc.
Knitting silk. all eolers. only Ice
spool
Heavy Tweeds. for Pants and Suits.
&c yard. good value at 5ac yard.
l.@c Calicoes, now loo yard.
A lot OF Light Dress Goods. reduced
from sc 10 iec yard. Muss be sold.
half wool.
Best Fly Netting. Sc per yard
Good Yelling. all silk. SC and iac
yard.
Good Thimhles. &c each.
A lot OF Sailor Collars. IN all shapes
and colors. reduced from sc 10 lse
each.
Good silkaline. only loo yard: very
best, only loo yard.
Mems Heavy Seamless Sox. SC per
pair.
A lot of Ladies' Fast Black Hose.
seamless, worth i5c pair, reduced 10
loo pair.
A lot of Fast Black Heavy seamless
Childrsn's Hose. reduced from DC TO
isc 10 close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Harry " Sr,oas' huriesaus Company.
shseh IS s8ls .o carry no less than forty
s.eFsr people s1a folioN ths Waiter
tatses comg 0y az the Thira avenue
AsNter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

EDWARDS rausoaS Eureka s,olcred ia
hsses SnEers. L%sehs p&rE pavilion. sun
AN yane e. A&usiSssar. - evnts. eAl}'
area 5 oens&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
PROVIN & Mexican
OUR NEW LOCATION
1913 Pike Street, Near Fourth.
OUR NEW LOCATION

Our sales since moving into quarters have
almost doubled This week going try and do still
more We want to clean up stock get all slow-se
ing goods so Monday going make special prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

pieces OF Two-Tone Laces. different
widths. some as wide as L. inches.
former prices. &c and sc. all reduced
to i0c yard.
A lot OF Curling Irons. Sc each.
"a pieces f2-lnSh Printed Cashmere.
worth i2iAc yard. only SAC yard. These
ara very pretty and fast coiors; going
fast since marked down TO 6sAc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

The Rev. William Cuban Hicks. widely
known revivalist OF Kentucky. can repeat
from memory every woFd IN the Bible ex~
cept the book of Psalms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

& = cAsaa sull~sn< material Assiag-
seE 1ecA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Mines
And Stocks.

have for sale treasury shares in the
High Ore. Little Darling. Flossie l. and
Diamond Dust and Noon Day. These
properties are located in the celebrated
Trail Creek mining district. Buy High
ore and Flossis l.: they VIII make you
sure money. can on or address
JAMES r. HAYDEN. JR..
Room g Safe Deposit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23
A New Ysshs In These waters.

w. D. Peterson's new yacht, the
Mignon. has arrived from LeClaire,
and is at Davenport now un-
dergoing series of changes
and repairs which will make her
one Of the neatest and speediest
pleasure crafts on the upper river.
The Mignon was purchased from the
Pilots and Engineers association. She
was built two years ago to be used
in carrying the river men to the
south in the fall. The original cot
OF the natty craft was s., 500 and AZ
ter being refitted her value will not
fall very far under that figure. She
is 30 feet long with q beam of eight
feet and q draught of 80 inches. 1t
is said that she will carry all the
passengers that can Chamber aboard |,
while dozen may find seats with
ont crowding. The engine is .
beauty. 1t is the Willard compound
double pressure engine and is capa-
BILE Of working the screw propeller ut
rate which will develop extraordi-
nary speed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23

I. =. Csazls Has - Expssseas, That h
De- Ess Wa Repesspa.
L. F. OraIs1 says he Hits his hat
now to the engineer Of the fast mail
train on the c., B. L 4 p. He dees
this because the man's close stteu-
tion - duty "a dolbt eavsd his NE.
A Moline PnPsK says:
HE We coming In from csmp
Sunday nornine with . pair Of colts
and crossed TIE railroad tracks on
Sixteenth strest, going south. There
WAS no AsGman around and not .
person or tesm in sight. The fast
mail wss spproaching ct the usual
speed. but he did not see it on &C.
count Of the depot. He Was onto the
c.. B. & Q. track when he discoy.
cred the train but . few feet away.
The engineer sounded the whistle
and applied tho brakes. expecting to
see q horrible accident. NJ. Crslle
jerked the horses to q sudden stou
and it touched their noses. This il
q bad place ON account of buildings
on both sides of the street which OBJ.
struct the view. Gates would be
the proper thing ut crossings.n
The suggestion about gates is q
good one, and by the way. the Rock
island council some time ago, or.
dered gates at certain street cross.
ings in this city. What has become
of them?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23
SPIRIT LAKE EXCURSION.
pp0rtanlty 10 visit . Famous Summer
Resort for Moro Song.

Opportunity 10 VISIT . famous Summer
Resort for . Moro Song.
Announcement is made OF q grand
excursion which will be run to Spirit
Lake, Iowa's famous summer resort.
Saturday. June 81, by Eph. Ra-
dasch. who is widely known as an ex-
cursion manager. The fact that an
excursion is to be personally con-
Quoted" by Mr.. Radasch, whose
ability as promoter and manager of
excursions has brought him an ex-
cellent reputation. is sufficient guar
sntee that every convenience will be
1T hand and that the trip will be q
pleasant one to all.
Spirit Lake, the objective point of
this excursion, is the most beautiful
spot in Iowa. As attractions for Wis
itors there are large bodies of fresh
water with vast stretches of beach
and wooded shores. Lake Okoboii
with its wild scenery. the monument
erected to the survivors of the Spirit
Lake massacre. the pretty town Of
Spirit Lake, rides on team and elec-
trio launches and in sail and row
boats, fine bathing pavilion and
beach, the state fish hatchery, unex-
celled fishing, aud the Hotel Orleans,
. magnificent and immense caravan
sary. costing $125, 900, with accom-
modations for hundreds of guests.
In order to accommodate the large
number who will doub tless take sd.
vantage Of this opportunity. four "a
special trains will be run, leaving
Burlington. Davenport, Iowa City
and Cedar Rapids. OF these trains 4
special will leave Davenport at 8 D..
m. Saturday evening. June 81, and
will reach Spirit Lake in time for
breakfast on the morning of June 20.
The excursion trains will leave Spirit
Lake on the return trip on the even
ing Of June 20, but those SO desiring
Can remain until the evening Of June
20, as their tickets will be good until
that time. The fare for the round
trip from all stations is only 81. so.
Assurance is given that seats will be
provided for all who make the trip.
Sleepers will be provided for those
who make application to local ticket
agents by June &c.
For further information address
EPh. Radasch, Keokuk, Iowa, or call
ON B., G. Z. 4 N. agents.
J. MORTON.
&. P. & +. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, June so, A. ID. 1896, In the
city OF Rock Island. ILL.,. an election
will be held for two members of the
board Of education, which election
will be opened at 8 o'clock in the
morning and continue open there
after until o'clock in the afternoon
OF that day. The voting places will
be as follows:
First Ward-Franklin hose house
second Ward-lOl4 Third avenue,
Third Ward-1314 Third avenue
street and Fifth avenue
Fifth ward-Hose house, Twenty-second
street.
Sixth Wcrd-g:30 Fifth avenue.
Seventh Ward-Street car barn.
b. F. KNOX, Mayor
Rock Island, IN, June 6. ie46.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-23

Arc You Goi,E Anywhere This Sumner.
If 90. it will be to your advantags
to call ut the c., r. I. & p. ticket
Office in this city end get full infor.
nation rs to the various low rate ex.
cursions now offered BY this popular
line. Remarkably low rates to many
delightful summer resorts.