davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Tacoma. May II. - Special - Sixty-shrce
bicycle riders we're stopped by police ON
GERS to-day and notified to appear in the
municipal court tomorrow ard explain
why they have not taken out bicycle
licenses In the list are . number OF well
known citizens. among them Joe White
house. W. R. Bradley. DR.. QaevH. City
Editor Miller. OF che Ledger. and James
Jones. the crack rider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

~cor~ az : % A.
Is0De. May F.-ryefr. h1-sr~S 800
=. ne lssgsst crDwA % me SEASON. W.T.
ne b~ss ara fastest game rst ptav-
- o. ne Eleventh s.r~e< xro~sns today.
Tofsssn1 sou BY superior natsi-x xrd
n>1sh<s % scor. ~ 20 L Brsfs!zrx
ofs a. desc 90 besh ss1es. Pace. II
- HfsSs vas Responsible far se~ wfnesnx
s0f~e r2ns ~ = timely nome run. x1fh
TOO azen 90 bases Fens&ner. rssrhec :
grszs game
Tas scors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
Not How Cheap,
But How Good

r. Yor HAD An IMPORTANT LD0AL suFr
= to settle. would you ssnd around AID
get bids from a lot Of Lawyers and thea
employ the eteapes;s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

hcas'on ard Purtv winn~rs-
seattle r., az. Gur Cab ssft its
ssekiy sAoct a. West Seattle y-s-
Sse-.ooz- CAcs, - ?. Mre- won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

MI
k
sep|
I'D
" Il
aus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
ant

anti
triaf|
cutfl
aged
His
hAv|
a
skn|
tie 4
med
wenl
rNlad
trd
caei|
faA
he
~----|
CITY
Fr |
ktse|
nesI
hal
rfk|
tbs
tha|
f9r1
fEEG|
sh 4
@4-l'a-
MI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18


~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

is n
--~--~--
~.eiI
ri
|
bat |
Htsr |
a II
<1 '
~ |
zcnu
IL II
-
sstv |
Gea |
|
orig |
10
WAS
Ar~
|
he |
gal
ia
ekGz |
HFs|
per
50 |
|
sh : |
n q |
on |
hasl'
he |
pat
ET |
d
nGte |
yes
~zps
bta |
per
ana |
thfrs
ard |
she's
va
iiI
..
ID
ness
ots. |
With
fhe|
an 4
- N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

The new track and grounds Of the z. NJ.
c. A At Tacoma viii be formally opened
on Tuesday at the nrss annual field day
OF the ASSOCIATION Ia addition to the field
events. there will b ave bicycle races. The
track ID nne one. being the FIRST banked
track to be built In Tacoma Il - very
fast.
Entries for the field events are - fol-
lows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

thd
r7.s
Is Id
ha|
a I'd
lie ID
atty
es
4 AN
eiuh|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

fn1r ||
Arr
ia. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
Sale of Real Estate.

the county court Of Rock Island conn
ty, Illinois. made on the petition Of
traitor Of the estate Of Olaf A. Anderson deceased,
for leave 10 sell the real estate OF said deceaeed,
at the Nay term, A. D.. 1876. Of eaid court. TO
wit: on the Ill day Of May 1926, shall on the
18th day Of June next. between the hours of
afternoon OF said day. TO Wit: at the hour OF 2
O'Clock in the afternoon Of eaid day, sell 1t pub
lie sale. at the south door Of the court houae Ia
the city Of Rock leland in ssid county. all the iii-
terest Of eaid Ol.f A. Anderson. deceased. at the
time Of bis disease. and also the homestead and
dover interest Ct the widow In and to the real
tate described ~ follows. to-wit:
Beginning .t tn. norths..t corner Of the scgth
Of section number i've 90, in town
chip number seventeen .u7I north. range
number one a. west OF the fourth (O principal
meridian. thence routh on section line fifty .tsU
dred AID twenty light tifs) feet thence south
dfty (50l feet. thence east one hundred twenty
eight 19 feet. thence north fifty (50) feet to the
place Of beginning. Al lines to run parallel with
t~epty-eigtt feet (7S feet wide on The east eide
for road. Being the premises now known and
described a. lot numser two t2, IN block numb .
fifteen l5) IN Orlando Cbid's addition IN the city
said addition. kuhj-ct TO two mortgages as fol-
lows: One for three hundred sixty-6ve dollars
1906 .00) with interest at seven per cent fTom
July 3, 1885, owned by Juliette Ludington. and
1t the rate seven per cent per annum and
owned by Nels j. Nelson, eaid above described
premises being situAted in Rock Leland county,
Illinois. on the following terms. tovit: Cash In
hand. Dated this 18th day Of May A. d 1895
CHARLES SCHREIBER-
Admin.. traitor Of the estate of Olaf A. Anderson
JACKSON & Hunsr, Attorneya
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
Administrators Sale.
STATE TAT =, OF ILLINOIS. IS.

In the county court, May term. 4. D., 1896.
Catherine Schafer. adminirtratYix Of the eetate
Of Christian Schafer, deceased. petioncr, ys.
Mary Poldo Z. Theodore Huldorf, George
Schafer. Alice Schafer, Catherine Kurth, VIII
liam kurh. John echafer. Mary Schafcr, James
Sch.fer and Louise Schafer, defendants.
Petition to cell real estate to pay debts.
To whom It may concern: Notice ie hereby
given that by virtue OF an order and decree u
the county court Of Rock leland county, Illinois
entered On the petition of the und er sigued,
Catherine Schafcr, as administrator Of the es-
tate OF Christian Schafer. deceased, for leave to
cell the real estate Of said deceased 1t said May
will on tho 4th cay Of June A. D., 1896. between
the hours OF ten d0l O'Clock in the forenoon and
four ~ O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day. TO-
wit, at the hour Of two 90 O'Clock p. m. cell al
public eale At the south door OF the court house
In the city Of Rock Island in ssid county and
etate. to the highest and best bidder tho real ss-
tate described follows. towit:
South half (S) Of lot five 90 and the north
fifty 0) feet of lot eight 90 in block seventy (7O)
In Chicago or Lower addition to the city Of tkock
leland and lots one ~ and two 81 in block three
(3l in Bailey Davenporte addition to the city OF
Rock Island, all in the city OF Rock Island in the
county Of Rock leland and the state Of Illinois
said sale to be CT said real estate exonorated of
all claim, right or interest therein on account Of
dover and homestead in favor OF the widow OF
the said Christian Schafer, deceased. Terms Of
sale cash.
dated this 5th day OF May, lsas.
CAfsBRIwR scuAyKn.
Administrative Of the estate of Christian Schsfer
deceased.
c. j. SBARIR, Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
VETO FOR RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
President Says II Is ImprOvident in Detail
and Generally ExtravaSant.

President Says II Is Improvident In Detail
and Generally Extravaxnnt.
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The expected
happened when the president yesterday
sent to congress n veto of the river and
harbor bill. In general his message
charges that the bill is wildly extravagant
in view of the condition of the treasury,
and referring to it's details he says many
of the improvements provided for have
been imprOvidently planned. Action on
the veto will be taken next week and it
will be passed over the veto, if possible.
The president particularly objects to the
continuing appropriation scheme the
authorization of contracts to be appropri-
ated for by future congresses. He says
the bill contains many projects which
have no relation to the public welfare, and
are palpably for the benefit of limited To-
calities or in aid of individual interests
He also says that ''some of the projects
for which appropriations are proposed in
this. bill have been entered upon without
the approval or against the objections of
the examining engineers" Also that
there are appropriations contained in the
bill to pay for work which private parties
have actually agreed with the government
to doin consideration of their occupancy of
puDnc property.
In commenting on the measure he says:
whatever it was of doubtful propriety
may have escaped observation, or may
have been tolerated in previous executive
approvals of similar bills, I am convinced
that the bill now under consideration
opens the way to insidious and increasing
abuses, and Is itself 80 extravagant as to
be especially unsuited to these times of
depressed business, and resulting in dis
appointment in government revenue"
and adds that economy and justification
for the appropriation of public moneys by
the servants of the people are not only
virtues, but solemn obligations"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
Senate and House i'm Brief.

WASHINGTON, May sO.-Both houses Of
congress have adjourned until Monday.
The senate agreed to take a vote on the
bond bill Tuesday before adjournment,
Hill reservin4 the right to postpone the
vote. The bills repeating the law relating
to rebates on alcohol used in the arts and
amending the law concerning the distill-
ing Of brandy from fruits were passed
Butler, speaking for the bond bill, said
men had swung from limbs for less in.
famous crimes than the decentralization oi
silver, and that somebody might yet swing
for that.
The house refused to unseat Stokes
from the Seventh South Carolina district
and give the seat to johnson, Republican
Populist-l05 to %, the Republicans DO
ing divided. An attempt to reconsider will
be made. The veto Of the river and hnr.
Dor bill was received. Some progress was
made on conference reports At the night
session pensions were considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
Special Assessment Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen TO all persons interestf
that the city council Of the city of Rock Island
having ordered that there be eonstructed IN the
said city ~ Rock Island an underground storm
drain ss followe. towit: Beginning at the foot Of
Twenty fourth street at the point Of intersection
Of the center line OF said etreet with the Missis
sippi river; thence eOutheSly on or near the cen
ter line Of said Twenty fourth street to . stake
two hundred and egnty-two and sixteeD-hun-
dredths (282 $500 feet north Of the center o.
Ninth avenue (ssid center OF Ninth avepue being
the Flsrk ard Beam Indian boundary line) ana
twenty and two-tenths al 2-10D feet east Of
the west side OF said TIVE, ty four street, thence
southrrly to q stake one hundred aud fony-two
Q4s) fe north Of the center Of eaid Ninth ave.
nue. snd fourteen 40 feet east Of the west line OF
said Twenty fourth street: thence s1ufherly and
easterly in . curve, TO which The last MENTIONED
line I. tangent. With = r.dius o. ose hundred
% much of . circle Ne win Be measured b, n arc
Of one hundred and seven degrees and fIfteen
minutes; hence eaeterly along tsngers to ssid
c6 s5100) feet: thence easteriy and rou,heriy
along . curb. TO which the last mentioned Zine i
. fargent. with radius OF one hundred and
ninfs three add twoienihs tl9s z-l0) feet, for
much of eirr'e n viii be measured By IN arc OF
eighty <even degrees and fife n m;nutes; thence
easferly Along Tangent u said lat mentioned
curve sevenfy-foar t7D feet. the ordinance for
clerk. have applied 70 the county court 81
ROCK Island county, in the state Of I'LL
nois. fof IN assessment Of the COSTS Of said
ment thereof having been made and returnee r.
said court. she final hearing thereon will be had
et the June term Of eaid court. Commencing
on the INST day Of June. A. D.. 1895.
All persons desiring may then snd there ap
pear ond make their defense.
Datsd u Rock lslaId, Illinois, this 21d day oil
Nay. A D. 1875.
Thomas MunDocK,
HKxsY RISSEs.
Commissioners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
ABBREVIATED TerEeRA..e

80 ! . ~
Hailstones four inches in diameter fell
ut Pawnee. o. T., during n hurricane
which killed half dozen people.
Herman Kreck, a member Of the firm OF
kreck, Coetcrnan & CO., diamond i'm
porters of Cincinnati, has been found
guilty in the United States court at Phila-
dolphin of attempting TO smuggle dia-
monds.
DIR. E. Fletcher Ingals, registrar of Rush
Medical college, Chicago, has received
word from the board of examiners of the
Royal College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, of London, that Rush has been
added to the list of institutions recognized
by that board.
A conspiracy against the Peruvian gov
ernment has been discovered mt Cuzco and
several arrests have been made.
Adviccs from Bolivia say that trouble is
feared in that republic in view Of the mani
Test frauds Of the government and the re-
suits Of the elections which were thereby
Effected
Judge Helm at Newport. Ky, has over
ruled the motion for a new trial for Scott
jackson, convicted of the murder of Pearl
Bryan, and sentenced Jackson to be hanged
june 81. A stay was granted to give time
for an appeal.
Gastin Bruno Paulin, Paris, the French
philologist, has been elected to the seat in
the French academy rendered vacant by
the death Of Alexandra Dumas.
The local postoffice census gives Chicago
!, 600 people.
The Cape Colony house of assembly
voted upon Merrimans amendment in
favor of revoking the charter of the British
South Africa company, owing to the man
ner in which it had been implicated in the
Jameson raid, and rejected ito to H.
1t is ''authoritatively" stated at Spring.
field. O., that Chauncey NJ. Depew Is
Major Mckinley's selection for chairman
of the national Republican convention
United States Senator Ben Tillman, ex.
governor of South Carolina, is to talk on
free silver before the Cook County Oils
Democracy Marching club ut its annual
outing and picnic, which takes place ut
Edison park, July 4.
Honest money" Democrats of Chicago
will meet in county convention June IL
and nominate rival ticket against the
regular nominees named at the convention
Of free silver Democrats held this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
NO Alb is NEEDED.
st. Louis Says She Can Succor
Her Storm Victims.
DOUBT As TO THE DEATH ROLL
Two Estimates That Put Il At Some
thing Over 800, with the Heaviest
Loss at St. Louis.

Figures Vary Very widely on the Loss in
PrOperty-A View Along tho Route Of
the Destroyer-Little Damage to Big
Baildines In the business Centcr-Re-
publican WiEwam Not BADLY Wrecked
Bestrncti0n on the River-Additi0nal
List Of East st. Louis Victims.
ST. LOUIS. May S0.-It will be
weeks before the city can be restored
to its normal condition. 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 homes are rendered
uninhabitable by the storm. There
are only 6.OOO vacant tenement houses
to, supply their places. The number
Of dead is hourly increasing as the
ruins, where at FIRST it was not
thought there were any bodies, are
now yielding them up. At first i,
was said that no one was crushed in
the ruins Of the city hospital. Sixty
to seventy-five are now known to be
missing. The dead there are esti.
mated st from twenty-five to fifty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30

where DeautlTul homes OF people of wealth
are located. Taking q rigging course h ex-
tends down through where the denscly
populated tenement houses are located,
fully six miles, and crosses the river. At
the extreme limits Of the city to the west
Is a quarter known as Tower Grove Park.
1t is populated by people Of wealth and
the houses are palatial, with beautiful
grounds and surroundings. To the south
east of this is another region of wealth.
The storm moved its way through them
both Magnificent residences In both
places were wiped of the face of the earth
in some cases, while in others roofs were
carried away, trees torn from their roots
and all the picturesque beauty destroyed.
Looking from California and Russell
avenues towards the business center of
the city as far as the eye could reach are
wreck of homes. The course Of the storm
was down q valley where before the city
was All ous . stream had run. Chotsau
avenue lies parallel to this valley and is
the main thoroughfare leading to the
heart of St. Louis. For a mile to the
south and nearly half a mile north of
Choteau avenue was the path of the storm.
From Missouri and Russell avenues east
for half a mile there is scarcely building
left standing
The Lafayett. Park Methodist church,
facing Lafayette park, is in ruins, as is
nearly every house in the vicinity. At
Lafayette and Missouri avenues is a mass
of debris which was formerly the Lafayette
Avenue Baptist church. Nearly every
house on the east side Of Mississippi ave-
nue. for a mile or more is either blown
down or badly injured.
From Chouteau avenue and Seventeenth
street can be seen the remains of the city
hospital. This structure, according to
Adolph Berliner, the superintendent, has
been damaged to the extent of over 500,
600. Scarcely a house in the radius of half
a mile escaped the ravages of the storm.
At Thirteenth street and Soulard is the
ruin of st. Paul de Vincent church,
erected in 1914. All the churches in this
vicinity are wrecked or damaged. The
cupola and roof of st. Martins Evangeli-
cal church are gone, and Soulard street mt
the corner of Fourth is completely block
AIDED with what few days ago were the
homes of thousands of working people.
1t was about this point that the storm
turned its way to the north. 1t swept
nearly everything before it for two OF
three miles from the river to Fourth street.
The number of families left homeless by
the deviation along the path of the storm
will reach up into the thousands In many
instances these unfortunates have lost all
their worldly possessions. Many will for
days be dependent on charity and their
more fortunate ncighbors for shelter.
The number Of those who lost their lives
in the river is matter of conjecture only.
No attempt has been made by the authori.
tics to prepare such a list, and river men
say it is hopeless task The crews OF
regular passengers of the wrecked boats
can be accounted for, but dozens of the
visitors and loungers always to be found
among river shipping may have been lost.
1t is not believed, however, that the death
list on the river will be very heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

36t8tC OI :. UeCt8feo.
The undersigned having been appointed execu.
TOR Of the last will and testament Of James
T. ID xon. late Of the county Of Rock Island.
state Of Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court Of
Rock leland county, at the ONCE of shc clerk Of
said court, in the CITY Of Rock Island. At the
July term, on the fret Monday in July nexr.
st which time all persons hsving elaine againei
said estate are notified and requested to attend
Tor the purpose Of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted TO eaid eetate are re-
queefed to make immediate payment TO the I'M.
dereianed.
Dated this Sth day Of May. A. d. 1895
PATRICK DIXON, Executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
Federatio. oe women's Clubs.

the General Federation Of Women clubs
opened with large attendance. Resolu.
lions were offered extending sympathy te
the sufferers in the st. Louis tornado. Al
McCauley's theatre education and litera
ture VEN the subjects discussed, 1t Lied
erkranz ball woman's work in trades snd
professions was considered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
MORE EAST ST. LOUIS DEAD.
List Of Identified That Numbers Forty
eight Additional Names.

List Of Identified That Numbers Forty.
eight Additional Names.
Following are yesterdays additions to
the identified death list in East St. Louis:
Bean, Mrs. Patrick and daughter; Corri-
gan, May; Connolly, c. j., child; Con-
molly, Trudy; Dilligan, Mike; Duffy, Ed
ward: Evans, Maria; Free, Willie; Flem-
ing, Henry; Flanagan, James; Freeze,
F. A; Gage, Mrs. Robert; Gage, Amos;
Gladshaw, Annie: Grubb, Martin; Ger
hnrit, George; Gilligan, NJ. X; Humph.
reys, Hermann; Hardigan, VIM; Heine,
j. E.; Hasley, John; Hayes. Mrs. William;
Haywood, Miss Schilda; Hughes Julius
r.; kavanaugh, James R.: Kumre, Mrs. !;
Keen, J. E.; Luckey, George; Morgan, j. !;
Murphy, Frank j.; Mccall, Jack; Nor
gan, Clarence; Murphy, F. W.; Nichols,
F. A residence Cincinnati; Potter, c.;
Porter. L. l., and son, of Brighton, Ills. !;
Rose, Henry; Reems, John; Rice, w. A.,
Hunting Bird, Ky; Roethe, Charles;
Hickey, Mrs Belle; StOpplc, Joseph. child; ;
Samuel, J. A.; Slate, Mrs. George;
Stepher, Stella; Sprccker, Henry; Valid
ron, Mrs T.
Mayor Badcr estimates that at least 800
families are left entirely destitute and will
need immediate assistance. Many have
not even sufficient clothing. kilograms of
sympathy and offering help have poured
in from all over the country. The railroad
yards are gradually being cleared Of debris
rendering the moving Of trains once more
possible, though it will be weeks before
anything like order can be restored. At
least 400 freight cars were overturned and
either wholly O. partially demolished, and
rs many Of these were loaded with mcr-
chandise the work Of clearing the tracks
will necessarily be slow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
= OFsffs
Estimates of Loss Vary Widely.


The estimates upon tho property loss
have grown wilder and further apart.
Gucsscs were made yesterday all the way
from s., 0o0,0O to $50,OOO,OOO for st. Louis
and from SI,OO,OoO to SO OOO, 900 for East
st. Louis. The most popular estimate is
in the ncighhnrhoOd of So, co., 900 for both
cities, including railroad buildings dam
aged. The building contractors of the
city have bccn overwhelmed with orders
for rebuilding and the work of wiping out
the havoc of the storm will be pushed
with all energy.
bridge City Wants No Help.
Tho Business Mems league issued the
following announcement Last night with
reference to offers Of aid from cities
throughout the United States: ;'The
league Endorses the action of Mayor Wal
bridge in declining outside aid 1t feels
grateful for the many evidences of gcner-
osity in these help-offcrings, but having
made careful Investigation of the storm
stricken district which, though extensive,
is almost entire confined to the section of
the city outside of the principal business
area, it is its deliberate Judgment that the
city will be amply able to fully provide
for all the needs of the afflicted.
1T further announces that not single
hotel in the city has been affected, nor the
wholesale or manufacturing district ma
tcrially injured. The slight injury to the
special building erected for the Republi.
can convention has already been repaired
and the building is now ready for occu.
nancy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30

In New South wales bakers are PAID
Ga. 65 week. I'm Switsexiand they ne
osive a. 60, IN Spain eA60
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
Only -Four Killed at JEFFERSON City.

MOUNT VERNON, Ills, May 3O.-Investi-
cation shows that only Mrs. Margaret
Cornell, her son Charles, and Charles
King and Robert Foster were killed in
Jefferson City. Damage to property is
worse than at first reported, about seventy
five buildings being destroyed, while
orchards and crops suffer greatly. The
total loss is estimated at 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
['ji3!5|!!l|l!|!!Ii | |!Il!||131!

are the most PowKKYrL. exYH. YRoHrT and M
rrABLE. Of this sind In the market The original
end only genuine WouAxe SALVATION. Ash
your druggist n he don't keep them Write direc1
20 us and ve VII send IL direct upon reoelps q
price, 81, sealed, ~ 1ail prepaid. n J. Esaao
Islsnd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
NASAL
cATARRH

IL Q Local Disc sse, eno
10 the result OF colds
ard sudden climatic
changes.
II can be cured bv a
pleasant remedy which
Il applied directly into
the nostrils Beinx
quickly absorbed II
gives relief At once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HlCAo0. ROCK BLAND . PACIFIC
EaNvay-Tickete can bs purchased or bag.
eage checked at q r Twsntisth street depot
o. Nj . p depot corner FfftA avenue and
rnifty-arst street, Frsnk II, Plummor. Arert.