davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-04
THE NEW ERA,s LIST.

Brother Deacon comes back at us
this week and crows over the demo
cratic victory Id Pemhina as though
that made up for the democratic de.
feat in Kittson county, In Minnesota,
in North Dakota and in the United
States. O..
Well. Brother Deacon, it is a little
hard to lose Pembina, but we have q
pretty big box Of sa1ve to soothe and
heal that small wound, but we fear
that the little salve furnished by
Pembina for the popocrats is pretty
thin when spread over the whole
United States.
We regret that we lack space to ful-
|lY reproduce Bro. Deacon's ''come-
back" and have only room to repro
duce the list Of popocratlc Pembina
warriors as he gives them, which is
remarkable for two things, the names
that don't appear and the names that
do appear, particularly the latter, and
the proplnquity and contlguIty of the
persons thus juxtaposited in the Penn
bina popullstle political amalgation.
Here they are. .'Messrs. Full, Hart,
Thompson. Bates, Anderson, Booker,
Bride, Proctor, Pullman, Daniels,
|Switzer, Walters, Doty and Conmy."
We cannot refrain fromadding Bro.
Deacon's sally In reply to our sugges-
tion that a food might sometime place
|St. Vincent within the city limits of
Pembina. Tits as follows:
1--WE fully agree with Brother Ward
we'll as to the incalculable benefit
Pembina would derive from our be-
coming a citizen Of 1t; we can see BY
reading Brother WardWell's article
that he has ri ven the subject much
study. which its Importance justified,
and the plan which he favOrs merely
requires the changing Of the course Of
q few rivers; but We advise him not 70
depend too much on what the spring
flood has TO accomplish; We suggesk
instead = canal, and that Bro. Ward.
we'll start sh0yelllng on II az Onee,
and while. he works we will consider
whether III wOuld be most to our ad !.
vattage 20 submit 70 fats OF TO COM
NIT eutcide. Ig,sala tssss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-04
MoRH4coNYEsITs.

Notices Of contest hare 5been served
on Donald Thompson, auditor elect,
and on ]. NJ. Chishol register elect,
by G. K. Wing and a. III. Johnson.
These notices are served because Of
the contest initiated by Mr.. Brynjolf-
against Mr.. Miller as Messrs Wing
and johnson rightly argue that sif
there is to be a reconnt, they should
be in a position to receive the benefit
If any there appear, WhIch they would
not be able to take advantage Of nn-
less they served the formal notice at
this time. a3ggs Ssyft: a "a: sSss
The grounds OF Messrs Wing and
Johnson's contest are more Of legal
nature, rather than that Of fraud and
conspiracy,;and are that the votes Of
John Smith as m Ind dependent and
for John Stltthsas 4 democrat should
not be .'fuscd and counted together
because primas facI II IL the ballot, and
the canvasslng boards have no other
evidence, John Smith, Independents
and John Smith, democrat. must he
two individuals because no man can
in law or reason hell eve "a the prin,
ciples, Or belong to- two difl1rent poli-
tical parties atone time.
Our statutes cleafIY recognize dis
tinct pxrtyorGaniSa tiuns BY declaring
whAE 4 Marty n. 3hv nlk sil0wtn1 4 man
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-04

1 The quickest, safest and most COM
fertAbls way to poiats on the Pacific
,Goaat Ii BY the Northern Pacific rail.
Way. I( you think Of going to Wash.
ington, Oregon or California this
wlntal ase or write
+. @. WARNER, Agent,
3l.0A Pembina, n. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-04

;ne 20 pREblCIp4t005 IN OyeSy 0t8G0
conventto nsexcspt. tts last one; had
rfominated Mr Hansbrough Tor con-
Rressman tn lsop trths Fargo conven-
Ition aud agafh two years j latef, and
had supported him when ] candidate
fur senator, but ,he was opposed to
him now, knowing thst he wss not ia.
touch with the a1ntiment 81 the peo-
pie Of the state When the people Of
this county declared at the polls In
November for the principles Of Mr.:
McKinley's platform IL was evident
where they stood. The Northwest
News had recently made the state
ment that the members Of the legis.
lature from this county were elected
IN the interests Of Mr.. Hansbrough.
II this was q fact very few knew 1t,
and 1t was hardly fair TO the republi-
cane Of the county who elected them
on q sound money platform. The re-
publtcans Of the. country certainly
had some rights In the matter, and
were entitled to representation In the
legislature Id accord with this domi.
nant sentiment Of the party. When
the recent political fight began, Mr..
Hansbrough knew or ought to have
known where. he stood. It was we'll
known that he was a strong advocate
of free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer until after the state convention.
His sudden conversion since that time
certainly did not give the people q
very high opinion Of his ability. It
would not have been sound states
craft for the president to have put
Robert =. Lee In charge of the Union
forces at the close Of the war. A man
who has had abundant opportunity to
study could hardly change so sudden
~. He should have stood firm to his
convictions II he wanted the respect
Of the people. Personally he has been
q friend of mine, but I do not think
1t would be wise to return him to the
senate IN spite Of his sudden change.
I should be opposed to him even il I
was notla candidate: There are plen-
ty of men 10 the state who could serve
the state In this capacity, and whose
principles are sound. The speaker in
closeing said he had yielded to the
wishes of his friends against his own
inclinations, but he would endeavoy
to merit the approval Of the public II
they saw fit to bestow the honor upon
him. He kindly thanked all for the
expressions OF good will."-Grand
Forks Herald. (,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-04
NIX. lIANspRouoia's ) q J ' SUCCESSOR.

NIX. l1ANsBRoua uaH's SUCCESSOR
And now tho city and country edit.
or alike, proceed % elect ! senator "a
succeed Mr.. Hanahruugh. ls
Quite . number of prominent men
are "mentioned'' and Just at present
John Cochrane Of Grand Forks 10 hsv-
ing pretty good sized boom, and Mr.
Cochrane Is = good man.
The PIoNEER ExPREss however has
little faith in any of this preliminary
booming except that 1t brings men to
the front from whom q selection may
or may not be mad
The history Of our legislatures
proves this and we cannot suppose our
present Legislature will be 90 very
different from others. When the
legislature assemblies. IL Mr.. Hans
brough thinks he has 9 majority Of
the republicans elect, his friends will
be anxious to 90 into caucus, and will
feel very indignant II the rest Of the
republicans refuse to 60 into caucus
and abide bytt results Ifhe doesn't
have q majority his friends won't feel
60 indignant about not having eau
Gus.
We do not think it possible that
Mr.. Hansbrough has q majority of re-
publican members OF the legilature
large enough to be q majority Of the
whole legtslature. We do not believe
the minority. II such they may be.
will ever vote for Mr.. III. under any
circumstances. and i. they don't then
Mr.. 81. can only become his own snSl
cessor with the help Of popocratjc
votes. He had that kind Of assist
ance before and may get It again but
we doubt 1t this time. y
The history Of republican caucusea
In the past has been 60 satisfactory
to say nothing more, makes the pros
pects 0f . binding republican caucus
this, winter rather dubious, and par,
tacsl lll y |bscanse the hittsrnsss M q
y permit
revenge The personal friends 81 Hans!
brough may not be willing to vote fOr
anybody else. So the only, thing Ger
7 tain seems q battle royaal. with results
neutral or uncertatn; but' II. isn't
much use toswasts powder,in IL firing
7l.-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-04
~ Is. IIs IsIDAY. DECEMBER Z, 1896


fSf ~
W & elya Shsr6J 1ith ths \: principal
points 81 thS III 10 made by3 NJ.
iBrynjol olfsoaB BAgsll i NJ Miller. In
some part1I u 4 ays copied nearly
sverbatlm yyhtS r. others II 10 only
indicated ID i We might ~
that Mhila q y q 81 verbl age and ac-
calsst stions shy Mr.. Brynjolfson
ssslnat Sths Jadass and inspectors Of
so many difiersnt precints. sound
very serioul. yeti q only right to say.
that muchfof thil matter Is only In
tended In Is PlckWicklan sense aud
only used q provide . legal fulcrum
for . possible lever hereafter to be
discovered.
The folloyingIis the substance OF
contest papsf served on Mr.. Miller by
iMr. Brynjolf which bears the sig
nature Of Attys. Tracy Bangs Of
Grand Forks ana ]. D. Stack Of Bath.
gate.
Synopsis OF NOTICE.
|. ns .As....A>.A.sS..x -: 4. = -. I,
Lna. oUnsss'aD. = ln.ormeu anu
se.l.x. ! = ue.lyses anu enele,ole al,eges
sus sne ,aso .N.s as. sne 1,sS.'on ,aaa nslu tne
olu uay - Nsyemoel = 1oso :. 'ne ~
colPolaseu .owu = necne 1ne !uuges
" and knowingly entered into an
ag.esmsns Mnsreoy ne..ner y ene
po.'.lcal pa.slsS Wsle ~ make any
cnallsnges g n1esal. Sotels' oue were
J! 20 allo1 ali voters VINO presented
Sneuse.ses 1880 auu say ,uuses
. ana ING inspectors ira 9 ndulently ana KNOW
ingly violated the election laws by a.
loving only one o1 tne JUDGES oI eiec-
.lon ~ en.el ene polilnR pace WIN =
.alse NUMBER o. voters ana marking
1nsll pallo.s ana = :oenerN mss1els
anu lorms .noW,aRly anu llauou'ens-
y Mola.eu ene elecelon JAWS
oalu yuoses ana anspeccols pelmloeeu
.alse nuhot! - nleeal voeels, W
v,ss sDou. = 'nsa. yossls " voce ~
s sa.u e.e"y.ou, ss'u Ju.ses alu luspeS'
ss.s,S... w, Auo"'us -. ss.u vooe.e - 70 =. ],
llill. .vvs.s.! 49,. n - 8. .eason .ue sa's
l'Gis - 1S asY' :. :. o..e' s...~ !1us ss a11
:. .s 1svU.s' s",,. - .m poss.oie ~ pu.se
...'s :. .a..os -. su1 s'oso.on auu s'l..o
~ !aso anu .a.ss -. .sssou y. ene
.skat soosIs - s'..u ps.s1usva auu vnole,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-04

The Polite cal Cues
tion is q Settled
Thing.
Now, the great question arises
where to go and buy your Holi-
day Goods? The answer is. where
ever you can get most value for
your money.
Our Christmas Goods have Just
arrived and they are prettier and
cheaper than ever before. Come
in and look them over. We take
lot Of pleasure in showing our
goods.
CNho will have the most tickets for our handsome Xmas
presents? Particulars later. .s.ss@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
BAD AS THE REST.
Rock Island County Like the
Remainder of the Country.
REPUBLICANS CARRY EVERYTHING

superb Party Organic stion Gets IN Its
Gratis Mske Gallant Stand Against the
Enemy.
Rock Island county went with the
rest. The republicans helped them.
selves to all they could lay their
hands on and would like to have had
more. Yet the democrats made a
gallant stand against the enemy in
the face of the tremendous odds
against them. There were many
things that operated to the advant-
age Of the party triumphant. The
increased vote was one thing, and
the democrats not having the
inexhausti Die funds at their disposal
for every outlay incident to a great
cam paign, could not secure the ad-
vance tally estimate that the local
adherents of Mark Hanna were en-.
abled to. Further than that the re.
pubIicans Of Rock Island county had
the most superb party organization
in Rock Island county the republican
party has ever had. The republican
management throughout the state
looked upon Rock Island county as
having the banner organization of
the party. Never was SO much prac-
tical political work done by the re.
publicans either in systematic or
demonstrative manner. The demo-
Gratis. however, took their stand and
they held their own even in the face
OF the obstacles to success.
The democrats saved the member
Of the legislature from the wreck in
the election of William McEniry, and
for small fav"rs made possible by
the all wise foresight of the trainers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04

I When enough news had been re-
csived from which to base conclusion
as to the general result. the McKin-
ley adhereots in Rock Island became
wild and uncomfortable. They got
out the Lincoln club band and with
bazoos, horns. tin pans and COW bells,
they marched up second avenue and
then down again, at the same time
creating din. in the midst Of which
the Inspiring strains of Marching
Through Georgia" by the band were
almost drowned. 1t was confusion
made manifest. bedlsm let loose-it
was crowd drunk with delight and
excitement. and it marched and
yelled until it was exhausted. Some
OF the enthusiasts were still screach-
ing at daylight this morning. and
they have been keeping it mp all day
This morning broom bearing bri-
gade was formed at the republican
tent and started out TO parade the
streets.
Got Their Deserts-t;lad OF n.
In their zeal to defeat Bryan in Scott
county the democrats carried down
the entire county ticket, the county
rolling back into the republican
column where it had not been for
years by $40 to 1000 majority. Dav-
export city and township also went
republican. Curtis was reelected
to congress in the Second Iowa dis
trict by an increased plurality over
Hurst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
MAN USES A KNIFE.
Edward Collins Assaulted on
Second Avenue.
CUT IN THE NsOK BY A STRANGER

A Shout for the Democratic Proeid0ntial
Csndidass b Followed By . Cowsrdiy AZ.
tsck-rhs Assaiiant Then Dissppsars
From the Crowd-Othsr Police News.
Edward Collins, . young man
claiming La Crosse IS his home, was
slashed in the neck with . knife by .
stranger on Second avenue near the
Bryan club headquarters during the
excitement prevailing during the re-
ception Of the returns about 10
O'Clock last night.
Collins, who is peaceable appear
ing young fellow aud who says he
came to Rock Islond in hopes Of Sc
curing employment at the shoe fac.
tory, describes his assailant as .
smooth faced, middle-aged and rather
corpulent man. After the cutting
Collins hurried to the sanitsrium,
where DIR. G. G. Craig sewed up the
wound, which fortunately was not
very deep. He then came to police
headquarters and told his story. He
said that he was sauntering down
the avenue when he heard something
favorable to Bryan. whereon he
Joined the multitude Of voices about
him in giving vent to his joy. He
met face to face with the smooth.
faced man, who also sent up shout
for Bryan, which Collins pleasantly
answered with another whoop for the
democratic nominee, whereupon the
stranger said to him:
shout for Mckinley" Then b,
slashed Collins on the left side of the
neck and fl I'd into the crowd.
Collins injuries are not at all ser
ious. He described his assailant Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
Crockery Department
LAMPS. LAMPS. LAMPS.

Lamps of every description
Small. medium and large. Oul
stock of these goods is simply great
We have them in gold lacquer
finish, gold plate. delft and onyx
What can you find that will make s
finer wedding or birthday gift than 6
nice lamp. We have placed on sale
line OF these goods as follows:
Banquet lamps. cupid stand
finished in gold lacquer, with new
central draft burner. complete with
shade. for sl.65.
Banquet lamp, cupid stand, cen.
ira! DRAFT burner. with large deco
rated globe first class lamp in every
respect, at 3 ID.
Banquet lamp, Dresden decora-
tions. new central draft burner. ex.
ira large globe, at 1928.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04

|of commonwealth laws in bygo0
days, we should be deeply thankfdV
And we are. William McEniry Is
elected to the Illinois general assem-
bly, as minority representative from
the Thirty-third district, and in the
midst OF our sorrows, comes the So
lace to be found in the knowledge of
merit attached to the candidate as
well as in the fact that he is elected
We do not see anything else to re-
joice over locally at the present mo-
ment, but there is satisfaction in
the realization on the part of loyal
democrats that it was not an even
night, but that they labored under
great disadvantage and yet held
their ground, although they did not
triumph.
The Returns.
AS usual many of the election
boards have been Indifferent. in the
matter of sending in their returns,
and great deal OF annoyance has re-
suited. Reports at hand. however,
enable the publication of the at
tached table, showing the vote of
hock Island county.
The returns in general have been
50 incomplete and so slow in coming
In that 1t is impossible to reach an
accurate total as TO the county vote.
but it is estimated that it will give a
republican plurality of 1920, as
against 2,o25 two years ago and /, obs
on the head Of the ticket in 80.
Congressman Prince is reelected
by an increased majority. but in the
district south OF us Hon. ". H.
Niece has laid out Congressman B.
+. Marsh.
The Court House Eond Proportion.
The vote is surprisingly close on
the court house bond proposition,
Moline, as usual. going against it.
The country districts are likewise
disposed to disapprove Of tie propo-
sition. showing the extent Of the in
fluenee of a large percentage of the
supervisors in urging upon their
constituents the duty o; the county
in the premises. Outside of Ro"k
Island the bond approval is defeated,
but it is believed there Is a sufficient
m .iority in Rock Island, where it lie
carried nicely. to see it through. II
has, therefore, remained for Rock
Island alone to save the honor of the
county-if it is saved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
Goats and Jackets.

Late Saturday evening BY the last express
delivery we received lot Of jackets which
ore the choice bargains Of the season. We
have placed them ON sale. They are the
newest conceptions Of the eastern cloak max
ers, boucle. beaver. kersey. astrachan and
the stylish two-tone and mixed cloths 10
much In demand now. Prices range from
ss.e5 10 SIC.
We make special mention Of magnif-
cent black beaver In the LOT. every size. nj
o.. would BE- - elsewhere. These goods
are made by the celebrated cloAk makers,
Meyer, Jonasson A Go. Their name 10 q
sure guaranty Of superior finish and III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
Lincoln Republican C,ub., A.,,.,,oo.

All members OF the Lincoln Flam-
beau club. Lincoln Marching club,
Rock leland Plow Company Sour d
Money club, Sixth Ward Mckinley
ana Tanner club. Lincoln Hebrew
club: Lincoln Colored club, Steel
workers' Mckinley club, and all
other sound money or republican
clubs desiring to 90 to Moline to-
night to attend the Publication meet
ing sre requested to report ut the
Lincoln club headquarters without
torches. everybody is to provide
himself with something to make O
noise. w. Cu.vvoU
c. Z. GAErJER, Adjt. Col. Com.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
Hosiery and Underwear Sale

Childrens and Misses black all
wool hose. sizes to 81; linen
covered heel and tOe-three
pair for. SOC
Infants bootees, all wool, per
pair. ....... 10c
40 dozen-4S0 pair-of ladies
black ribbed wool hose; al
ways 25c per pair, this week
pair for. SIC
Ladies' black heeced hose, ex-
ira quality. all sizes, ? pair.
FOR. ............... ..... csc
One case Of 40 dozen extra quail
ity. black feeced hose, 1910
Qadies.) per pair ........ 1sc
Infants black wool hose made
from Spanish yarn, per pair. Sc
25 dozen infants ribbed vests,
always 25c. your choice. 80. 15c
20 dozen camel hair vests and
pants (children'-). sizes 16 to
3O-rise sc size. None
when these are gone. Sale. SC
Ladies' ecrue feeced lined
ribbed vests, for this sale 15c
Extra heavy ladies' neeced
ribbed vests and pants to
match, each ..... CSC
Ladies' natural gray ribbed
vests and pants. always 4Sc.
your CHOICE. .......... -. SOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
danes Friss ssa Consor Essessasa q
Honor Of lG,ss Emily Schmidt.

Aesdsmes Fri.s ssa Consor Easersasa n
Honor Of H,ss Emily sehnsas.
Mesdames Peter Fries and James
Connor gave . reception to about
two hundred friends ut the Fries resi-
dence On Eighteenth street this after.
noon in honor OF Mise Emily
Schmidt.
Yellow was the predominatipg
color at the residence. which was
prettily decorated with crysanthe-
NUNS and ribbons Of . golden hue.
except in the parlor where
the decorations were pink. The
hostesses were assisted in
receiving BY Mesdsmes H. W.
Dusenberre. J. r. KiubaIl. d. +.
Robinson, L. 8. McCabe. E. W.
Hurst. j. p. Comegys, Mrs. G. G.
Craig; Misses Mary Comegys. Irene
Rosenfield. Florence Dart. Sadie Dart.
Amelia Huber, Fannie Huber, Fannie
Rosen6eld, and Lille Huber, Of Dsv-
export. and Miss Peterson. Of Chi
cago.
The receiving hours were from s 10
5. A mandolin orchestra discoursed
enchanting music while refreshm nts
we're being served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
Cloak Department.

Ladies' black jackets, fast black,
new sleeves, notch velvet col.
lar. always Si.9S. This week,
ali sizes, 80 to Al, for. 81. 9
Ladies' extra heavy diagonal
chinchilla jacket.in blacks and
navys. large battons, storm
collar, always $500. This
Weeh 81 y
Just received. another invoice of
those Irish Frieze jackets, in
tans and brown mixtures, al
ways 1890. This week. a.. )
We have complete line OF Ia.
dies celebrated salts seal plush
capes. ranging in price from
$3.50 to $50. Inspection in
vited.
We are showing a complete
line of children's and misses
long cloaks and REFERS at
prices that will surely suit you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
MCCABE'S
Special Values in Blankets.

McCabe Bros. have just received . car
present market values These goods We
contracted for away back In May when
labor, wool and cottn were n the lowest
They are now on sale q prices rarely
quoted on high grade blankets right at the
present seasons best.
900 pairs TO- white and sanitary gray
fieeced cotton blankets. the Csc kind, ai ssc
. pair.
200 pains fancy silky heeced Egyptian
cotton blankets, value sl.2s. for 90c and sac
. pair.
200 pairs 1914 extra heavy wool and cot
ton mixed silver gray blankets. the si.s5
kind. for ei.as pair.
$50 pairs superior gray wool blankets,
full lo-4 size, regular price would be SO 6s.
for sl.qs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
the police as best he could and they
will make an effort to locate him.
Hard ~ shs Se>,sc,

the police as best he could and they
will make an effort to locate him.
Heard at the station.
William Myers, q young fellow
hailing from Chicago. was picked up
on Fifth avenue and Twenty-seveuth
street. paralyzed drunk, by Officer
Carlson last night.
A stranger who says his name is
Mccarthy was arrested on Fourth
avenue aud Twentieth street about 2
O'Clock this morning. He was drunk
and had been proving about the
residence of G. Z. Frysiuger.
A river man named terry CON-
planned to the police today of having
been flimmed out OF 81 by Martin
Kelly at the Senate saloon. Ferry
said that he wagered 81 that Kelly
did not have enough in his posses
sion to cover that amount, whereupon
the latter tossed 81 onto the bar. and
gathered in both pieces OF money.
Ferry was intoxicated and the police
did not consider his story straight
enough TO warrant arrest.
William O'Keefe, formerly en-
ployed as q plumber in this ci,y.
but whose home is in Davenport,
spent last night at police headauar-
tiers. Oheefe has a tale from the
text of domestic infeliciiy, his wife
having applied for and obtained q
divorce ourirg his absence from
home; and the latch string is not out
for him any longer at his former
place Of abode. Mrs. O'Keefe got a
divorce on the grounds of desertion.
Okeete has family Of several chill.
dren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
Coughlin WEIGH.

Jeremiah F. Coughlin. Of this CITY,
and Miss Johanna WEIGH, Of Moline,
were married at st. Joseph's church
at s o'clock last evening, by Rev.
Father Mackin.
Miss Maggie Brady and Frank Law.
Ter attended the couple as bridesm aid
and groomsmap. respectively. MIR.
Coughlin is a well known and ND
right msn. his bride also having
many friends In this city. where they
will reside.