davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

tus~v or which ro WAS elected captafn
This corrany soon after f was mus
f.reI ir+o Service was ordered I'm ronort
to Cen 1larr,ldcr at Yorktown. and
placed fu CHARGE of one cf the heavy
Latfcrfos ON York river. After fna sur-
render OF yorktown. OWING 10 fho crf-
aarrf.s az fine service. fh. comnauv was
CHANGED 10 infantry. placed in Nis.'s
hrfrale and was present and did ox-
collent service I'm many important lat-
Ties. IL manned two OF the GUNS ir the
0rht at Drcwrv's Bluff. After the exc
ploefon OF tile mine at The Crater. an
event So forrifvirr ana sudden as 10
n,ralvza fine hrqyeet ana strike terror
into tho hearts of those who PERHAPS
had mover known what foar was. if was
soon that crn which commanded the
Orator and &c oh'i9ua aruroaoh or dffDf.
t,ronob vnicb The enemy norfo.flv rro-
,.ot,d v..r, rrarchir,- f.. LARGO number.
into the breach was deserted II was
..il.rt t1,t his ann vsa. fine only hone
az salvation. and this the enemy fnr.,
right well for they had concentrated orr
IL a ecathir,- fire from eUarneh00for- and
artillery and fl was annaronf that fo
tCrcb tba+ Micro wac cartai, fostb e,
far ms corld ho foroseen
INTO THE JAWS or DEATH.
Nevertheless I'm response TO cali for
volunteers Captain Preston stcDpcd ont.
followed hy half dozen Of dis men, TO
the battery. manned tile gun. and with
rapc.shot and canister hurled ranid
death and destruction into tho dense
column of the approaching enemy. AS
is well known fin history. The plan ~ the
mine failed in results. but the brave can-
uoreers for the most part iav dead or
wounded around the gun thov had hand
lel win such terrible effect. Thoir boil
canfain had "a CHASTITY hole torn in nfe
forehead bv a piece of shell which em-
hcddod itself in the brain. and although
DE recovered. yet the laurels OF vaior
adorned % mutilatcd brow. lie suffered
much from the effects Of his wound for
the remaining twenty-five years Of his
life. and his untimcly death was TIE re-
suit of his gallant conduct 10 "tha affair
OF tie Crater" 4 more brilliant lisol1v
Of cool deliberate COURAGE does NOT ..raoe
the annals OF Southern daring
Mrs Clark was i'm ha- ,.,,nooa o. o.
nous belle. and is TODAY v,h,t be, ~
trait shows. a strilanelv l,udson,e ,o,,,...
woman. Her lineage. DISTINGUISHED haar-
ing. and charm Of manner make her con-
spicuOus among the fair DANES of the
Old Dominion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

snirit but unconquered, where she died
May %. 1866. ,.os
Tho chapter which bears her name was
chartered July 8. 1888, In the midst OF
fbe heated term. on account OF which ana
the fact that many members were VISIT
irr in the country, 81 did not commence
active work until the fall. IL mas Us
members. and its officers are: Mrs. Jas.
, SCOTT president. Mrs. Geo. =. Wat
i-.rs frst vice-Drceidont: Miss Maggie
lfrrroW second vicc-president; Miss Mo-
nfuia Fairfax. recording secretary. Miss
Gertrude Howard corresponding sccre-
tav. Miss Mary Williams treasurer; Miss
Evie Kcan historian. Miss Mazie Kin
uL-r. REGISTRAR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

working for the same cause.-The prcscrva-
tlon OF the sacred memories OF our Con-
fcdcracy and the determination that us
history shall be truthfully recorded. that
the name OF the Confederate soldier shali
be hOnofcd 10y generations yet 10 come.
THE PRESIDENT.
Nus. Lucicn Hamilton Kancs. rresi-
dent OF The United Daughters of the Com
fodcracy. was born in savannah. GoolGla.
Her father. Major n. ~. Davenport en-
listed in the Confederate army ID January,
1851 Her mother. whose record aloh"
would outitle Mrs. Raiucs 10 membership
as Daughter OF the Confederacy, gave
her time and means 20 the sick and
wounded soldiers. as an Of those sick and
wounded Confcderates can testify. who
were fortunate enough 20 be taken 20
So. Johns Hospital during the war.
Though a mere child at the time. the ter
ribic scenes OF war. Mrs. Raincs says.
are as vivid 10 her as IL 81 were but yes
torday ln December 1854. when Shcr-
man, in h.s march to the sea, laid siege
10 Savannah rather than IAN into nis
hands Mrs Davenport. with her two lit
Tie children. left the city in n private con-
veyancc with the sick and wounded from
the hospital. and rode through the cOun-
Try 10 Vaudeville. South Carolina, thence
going by rail TO Charleston and on TO
Augusta.
Mrs Raines wrote the first letter that
was peuned ON the subject Of organizing
the United Daughters OF the Confoder-
acy" throughout the South when the
first meeting was held for this purpose.
at Nashville, Tenn, September 10, 1924.
Mrs. Ealnes name was proposed as pres
ident Of the federation. but she declined
tho honor aud uDrlfrIuffI Mrs NJ &
Goodlctt Of Nashville who was elected.
and Mrs Ralncs was elected first vice
president.
a PATRIOTIC WOMAN.
In Atlanta. November s. 1895. on organ
iz.ng "a state Division. the Georgia chap
ters nominated and unanimously elected
the president Of the Savannah. or charter
chapter Mrs T.. T.. Raincs as president
OF the Georgia Division. This Office Mrs
Rainos also declined, nominating Airs.
Helen Plane agreeing 20 act as vice-prcs-
ident If Mrs. Plane would accept tho
place of president. And at the conven-
tlon ~ the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy.' November 9th Mrs. Rainos
was again unanimously elected president.
bat requesting TO have her name with
drawn. MIS-. John T.. Browns was sub-
stitutei. Upon the resignation OF Mrs
Brown ia May last. Mrs. Rainos found
herself at the helm as president OF the
society, though she had twice declined the
Office.
by her zeal, energy. and tirelcss activ-
ity. Mrs. Kaines is well fitted for her dis
tngIishcd though oner0us position. for
as She says OF herself "I have never
found ANY work. mental or physical that
would result in good for the cause. too
ardnons for Wc 10 undcrtafe.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. June
3O.-Cattle: Receipts. 5000. market steady;
common 10 extra steers. S3.oOHidl. stock
ers and feeders. S2Gja3Sj; COWS and
bulls, SL2jQ3. %; Texans, 81 poHI.io.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market steady;
heavy packing and shipping lots. S29gs
800: common 20 choice mixed, $55oW
3.4J. choice assorted. S32Jff3.J5, light.
81. 80: pigs. s.. Go032j.
sheep Receipts. 12D0o: market strong;
inferior TO choice S2o0aioo; lambs. $500
as 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

one Of the Daughters writes About the o.
sanitation


Editor ~ Tho Times:
e A.. 3D.. request ~ Mrs r. II.
t4... 80
l'"-l'a' Oh '''
the United Daughters Oh l"' D"'i'.''' '''-
7 write 10 make some statements in re-
carl TO the society ~ which She rs the
head. and Of which I have some kno"l-
edge. as have been member of d
since February 1895.
MRS. John =. Brown. o. Nashville.
Tenn. who was elected president of the
United Daughters OF the Coufederacy At
the last annual convention OF the society,
succeeding Mrs. ST. q. G004lctt resign
ED ou the l2th of May. on account Of
ul health. and Der place was filled hv the
v.cc-prcsident Mrs. Haines. This lady.
who was practically the founder of tho
association. is now president ~ this -four
ishng society which. though young Boo
comparison with the kindred hereditary
societies boz the United States the "Co.o-
uiai DANES and Daughters of The Amer
jean Revolution. has yet been in eN-
istence nearly two years. or since the
10Th az september, 1898.
As carly af lN2. society having the
title of "barehterf Of tLe C0nfodercy'
was formed in Nashville Tenn. receiving
charter from the state. but it's exist
ea.H Was unknown to Mrs. Ia.ncs until
April lfi ln March OF that year. She
had conceived the idea OF forming an
association in Savannah with the name
of Daughters of Che Confcicracy." 20
take place Of the Woman's Auxiliary of
tne Confederate Veteran Association Of
mat city. For, as Airs. Raines writes in
ID" "i ,i'ie recently published, "noting the
I"''.I'F win "hich our veterans were
passing To- inc great beyond. the thought
came TO- me- tnat Do % few short years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
NAVAL STORIES

WILMINGTON. y. c.. June 3o-Rosin
firm: strained. Sl.32i9; good strained,
S137h.
Turpentlne steady: machine. &c; ir-
regular. 22hc
Tar firm at $40.
Crude turpenune steady; hard, Sl.3o.
SOFT $40. virgin. sl.sO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

BALTIMORE. MD. June 30-Virginia
Centuries. 5s7s059. Baltimore and Ohio.
- bids Northern Central, go asked Bal
timoro and Ohio Southwestern frsts. lGi
asked. Consolidated Gas stock. G. asked;
DO. bonds. C's. 1loi, asked; do. IS, i0ji2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. I. y.
Barney.
Norfolk-President Mrs. James y.
Leigh.
Farmullc- President. MIS-. II. V. I'd
wards. Secretary Miss D. w. Johnson
Carolina CHAPTER. ut Golansville. Va
President. Mrs. G.. y. Smith, Nice-Presi-
dent. Mrs G.. a. Wallace; Treasurer,
Miss NJ. J.. Luck. Secretary, Miss NJ. l..
Wallace.
Uamuton-Prcsilent. Mrs. Dr. Picker,
e-presidcnt, Mrs. G.. D. Bryan Irea-
snror Mrs. Schermcrhorn, Secretary Mrs.
John W. Brown.
bristol President. Mrs c.. c.. Cochran:
President. Mrs. Dr. Hicks Irca-
surcr. Miss j.. English; Secretary Mrs.
Robert Gray.
Franklin Chapter. SOUTHAMPTON county
president. Mrs ~ j.. Bogart. Vice
President Mrs. J. E. Knieht; Treasurer,
Miss Jancy BosaIt Secretary Miss
Blanche Edwards.
Ioudoun Chapter Icceburg President
Mrs n. S. Purcell; Nico-plesident Mrs.
Powell Harrison. Treasurer, -; sec
rotary. Miss Wise.
Rappahannock Chapter. Washington.
Va.-prcsident. Mrs. &. IT. Dean, Vice
President Mrs. b.. J.. Slaughter, Trea-
surer. Miss Belle j.. West Secretary,
Mrs j.. IT, Jones.
The three chapters named below belong
60 the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. lcxandria-Prcsldcnt. Mrs. j..
~. Yoatman. Lynchbure- President Mrs.
James A. Scott. WarrCnton President.
Miss Mary a. Smith.
VA. DIVISION OFFICERS
The officers for the Virginia Division
of the United Daughters Of the Coniel-
oracy are. Mrs Lottic Preston Clark. OF
Lyuchbmc president, Mrs Samuel Boyer
Davis Alexandria, vicc-presldent. Mrs.
O.. w. Hunter Apnomattox. recording
secretary: Miss Ruth Early Lynchhurg.
corresponding secretary. Miss Virginia
Beverly Cor-c. Alexandria. TREASURER,
Miss Eou Hunter Warcnton historian.
Miss ST Morson. Waweuton, registrar.
OF the twenty chapters forming what is
known as the Grand Division Of Virginia,
formed February l2 1896, the following are
the officers.
President. Mrs. James Mercer Garnctt
University OF Virginia: First Nice-Presi-
dent. Mrs General j j.. B. Stuart, Staun-
Ton. Second Vico-Presidcnt. MIS-. y. Y.
Randolph. Richmond. Third Nice-Presi-
dent Mrs. Colonel Thomas LOWS, koa-
noko. Treasurer. Mrs. A. -. Estll. Lex
ineton. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. n.
*. Davis. University Of Virginia Record
ing Secretary. Mrs ". j.. Turnhull. New
port News. Inspector Mrs. r. II. Meade,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was dun and easy ana unchanged; No.
= spring wheat, J4nJ5iac. No. . red, '5A
NJDac.; No. > corn. 2Gi.c.; No. > oats,
l5Aal5s.c.; mess pork. S69J07.oO; lard.
S3.9ma92ia; short rib sides. S3.cpa3.Io;
dry sailed shoulders. S3S5Hil2i4: short
clear sides. S3.s7i2aio0; whisky. Si22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

,
Petersburg Chaplain. Mrs. l.. II. Smith
University of Virginia.
The Grand Division Of Virginia now has
a membership OF more than twelve hun
cred.
From the beginning Of this society there
has existed the greatest harmony and
peace among IT'S chapters and the kind
est feeling prevails for all Confederate
organizations the fact being recognized
that they are all one IN heart and are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
rovDoN nAR sIr.vrR MARKET.

LONDON. June 30.-C0nsols. 1l3 BIO
for money and ll3 1l-l6 for the account.
Silver. 1913.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

THE REUNION EDITIONS OF THE
TIMES CAN BE BOUGHT At THIS
OFFICE, PUT UP IN WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

f0rs N tho C0nfedernoyJ
e.c1rond- President Mrs. Y. V Ran
51inb Vice-President. Miss May g.
parrhman. TREASURED Mrs. Frank H.
cramp. Secretary. Mrs. Austin Broken
borough.
Radford President, Mrs. VIM. H.
Wharton. Vice-Presilent Mrs. Mclngles'
treasurer. Mrs. j. -. Eakin; Secretary
Miss Julia Y. ". Tyler.
Observation-Disclosures MIS-. Elloi'
rishburne. Nice-Pros.dent, Miss Belle
PATRICK. Treasurer. Mis- Annie flsH-
burne. Secretary. Miss Loula Bush.
christiansburg- President, Mrs. j.. W.
IIoonor. Vicc-Prcsident Mrs. II. w. Ei-
lett. treasurer. Mrs. NJ O.. Wade Sec
rotary. Mrs sue Hogan PhleFar.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Mrs j.. l.
Brooks: Treasurer SecIe'"l -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

emf. MIS-. II. Y. I'd
Miss T.. W Johnson
at Gainesville. Va
u Smith. Nicc-Prcsi-
Wallace; Treasurer,
Secretary, Miss NJ. l..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15
Let the Contrasts.

Contracts for changing the closet
systems at school buildings and
were let by special committee from
the board Of education composed of
DIR. c. B. Kinyon aud F. M. Sinnet
Saturday afternoon.
The bids were: Davis company.
building 2. $545; building 5, e543.
Blake & Murphy. building z, 1925;
building 5. $5l4. Baker & McNeill,
building 2. $249; building 5. $3.50.
NJ. Yerbury, building7, $494; build
ing 5. $3.50. The contract for doing
the work at building 5 was awarded
to Blake & Murphy. and that of
building 2 to NJ. Yerbury. The bid
of Baker & Mcneil. lower for both
jobs than those of the others for q
single building. it will be seen was
rejected for reasons perhaps best
known to the committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15
A RIDE IN THE PATROL.

Two Peofis Geatlemen vlctimized ON
Their Own Joke.
People who saw the patrol wagon
roll up to the Rock Island & Peoria
depot Saturday evening thought the
police had located couple Of green
goods men or pick pockets. Not so.
Charles Prochazka and j. G. Stei-
beck are two of Psoria's bes. known
young men and are said to both en- 10Y
excellent regulations. They are per-
sonal friends of John Dauber, son Of
Aid. Dauber. who is home on a
vacation from his duties in the in
ternal revenue Office in the town of
distilleries. The other day John
Dauber received letter from Mr..
Prochazka stating that he would be
up to Rock Island with Mr.. Steibeck
to visit over Sunday. In the letter
Mr.. Prochazka jokingly suggested
that Mr.. Dauber have the patrol
wagon and Salvation army at the
train to meet he and his friend.
Sure enough the patrol wagon was
on deck; SO was Mayor Knox and MIR.
Dauber. The Peoria gentlemen took
their medicine good-naturedly. All
piled in the patrol wagon, which
was driven TO the residence of Aid.
Dauber on Nineteenth street. All
the Peoria gentlemen asked was that
matter be kept quiet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15

BUsEY. ILL.,. May "a. 1851 was
troubled with that tired feeling all
the spring. / purchased three bot
ties of Hoods Sarsaparilia, and when
l had taken about half of it l was
feeling we'll again. 1 believe Hoods
Sarsaparilla to be an excellent blood
purifier and tonic"
Miss ORA E. MORGAN.
Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy
to oIerate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15
SHE TRIES SUICIDE
Nellie O'6rien Creates a Scene
at Manhattan Beach.
SHE JUMPS IHro THE RIVER.

Turned Down BY Her Male Companies =
Rock Island Characssr Attempts to
destroy Hsssslf. but y Fr.stsated BY
Bystandsrs.
Nellie O'Brien created a scene at
Manhattan Beach early last evening
by attempting to suicide by jumping
into the Mississippi at the north end
OF the island. But Nellie was frus-
trated in her desperate attempt by
two bystanders who followed her out
into the water and caught her be-
fore she had proceeded very. far.
The would-be-suicide is q woman
ofquestionable repute. She is one of
about % summers whose face is q
familiar one about the city's streets
after shutdown. Nellie paid q visit
to Manhattan Beach-otherwise Of
ferman's island-in the afternoon.
With some companions she indulge ed
in few glasses of beer. But it
seems Nellie was in q melancholy
mood and sought to drown her sor-
rows by consuming booze. She was
thusly proceeding when she espied a
Rock Island ex-saloonkeeper, from
whom she sought sympathy. Nellie
struck up conversation with the
Rock Islander, who was apparently
becoming aggravated at the woman's
actions.
'sLet's go and have a beer" pro-
posed Nellie.
':Oh, go chase YOURSELF" was the
reply.
This was q stiffier to the Illus
trious Nellie. She could not stand
the marble heart. Rushing from
the crowd she headed for the north
shore of the island. People
who noticed the frantic woman fol-
lowed her.
Jumps Into the Stream.
With q desperate rush Nellie
jumped into the stream. Two men
we're Immediately following and be-
fere the woman had gotten into the
water above her knees they caught
hold of her. She shrieked and
fought with her rescuers, who
Piloted her up through the leland,
where she continued to scream hys-
terically, causing much excitement.
to the boat landing. She was conveyed
up to Rock Island and over to police
headquarters. By this time Nellie
had cooled off considerably.
II hardly knew what was doing, ~
said Nellie to Night Captain Bender.
''but l guess tried to commit sui
eide. Yes. am a little glad that
those men saved me, for I don't be-
lieve ! want to die yet"
And Nellie went her way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15
THE oFFlclous cLAuolUs.

b 1sying Hlmsolf About The School Cha,rs
ana y Accused Of misrepresentation.
The Union Of yesterday morning
gives space 70 lot OF bosh concern.
ing the proposition to change the
system under which the schools are
operated, and the purport Of the
Unions position, which is promoted
BY DR.. Claudius b. Kinyon, is that
Secretary Marshall. of the board Of
education. failed deliberately to give
the proper notice in order that the
proposition might be voted upon at
the approaching election, A few
days ago the Union was iudulging in
prattle about the mayor being dere-
lict in including the proposition in
the call. The simple facts are that
the mayor acted upon the advice of
the city attorney, whose opinion is
that the proposition cannot properly
be submitted in special school
election, but must come up in
q general election. Upon hearing
of this Mr.. Marshall. as clerk of the
board. telephoned DR.. Kinyon that
there was question az to the mode
of procedure, and told him that
nevertheless he had proper notices
signed by the president and secre-
tary and wound post them in ample
time. DIR. Kinyon seemed satisfied.
but according to the Union he was
not, but few about and secured the
signatures OF the other members,
and Saturday posted them himself
and thus saved the day. This morn
ing the authorized notices were
posted by Mr.. Marshall officially
signed by President Robbins and
himself, and within the Is DAYS re-
quired by law. As far as DR.. Kin
yon's representations to the Union
are concerned, Mr.. Marshall said this
morning: '.It is lie. knowingly and
maliciousfy told as far as DE-. Kinyon
is concerned. and were 1 to see him
would tell him So"
The officiousness Of DR.. Claudius
in the matter, and the eagerness to
have the public vote upon a measure
which is nconstitutionally pre-
sented is remarkable. The propo-
sition to change the school regula-
ton seems to involve a question of
life and death with DIR. Claudius-
and the Union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
Rivalry Between Local Republicans Re-
suits In . Split.

Rivalry Between Local Republicans Re-
suits In . Split.
And so it came. Up in Grand
Army hall Saturday evening there
was a quiet gathering of the left
wing OF the local republicans who
view the present makeup of the Lin
coin Republican club with green eyes.
And the climax to the trouble which
has been fomenting in the ranks for
some time is the formation of the
Mckinley club. The meeting ap-
pointed two of the faithful from each
ward, with II. c. cleveland as their
chairman. who are to report a per-
manent organization later on.
The leading lights of the new club
are Hon. w. H. Gest, M. f. Sweeney,
Joshua Hasselquist. w. P. Quayle,
E. D. Sweeney, and so on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15
Let the City Go Ahead.
School Election Noeic,.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday. June 80, A. d. 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 z o'clock in the afternoon
OF that day. The voting places will
be as follows:
First Ward-Franklin hose house
Second Ward-i0l4 Third avenue
Third Ward-13i4 Third avenue
Fourth Ward-SchOol house, Nineteenth
street and Fifth avenue
Fifth Ward-Hose house, Twenty-second
street.
Sixth Wurd-273O Fifth avenue
Seventh Ward-Street car barn
II. r. KNOX, Mayor
Rock Island, m, June g. 1876.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15

The Verne Swain was in and out.
The Rutledge brought down 16
strings Of logs.
The 10 Long. Prescotte and Rut-
ledge passed up.
The stage of water at the Rock
Island bridge this morning was 2. Is
and falling; the temperature. "a.
The river is either falling or sta.
tionary at nearly all points along the
river save at North McGreeor,, where
rise OF 0.2 is reported. The fore
cast is that during the next "a hours
the river will fall slightly north of
La Crosse. remain about stationary
from North McGregor to Dubuque
and fall about OF foot ut Rock ISL
and. r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15
RAss.stss. Cared !. : Day.

''Mystic Cure" for rheumatism
and neuralgia cures in l to 5 days.
Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. II re-
moves at once the cause, and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
hrst dose greatly relieves. as cents.
Sold BY Otto Grotjan, druggist. Rock
hland. and Cast 1chlsgsl Z Son. go
West Second street.. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15

An Opportunity for m Eastern Frip
at very low rate is afforded BY the
N. E. A. meeting at Buffalo in July.
Tickets will be on sale via the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway
July 8 and at one fare plus az
membership fee for the round trip.
Return limit can be extended to
Sept. l. A stop at Chautauqua will
be allowed on the return. A spleu-
did chance to visit Niagara Falls.
Full particulars will be furnished on
application to n. s. Giles, T. r. A.,
or c. K. WILDER. A. G. p. A., Chi
cago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15

Tho FACT mss Ooctor8
frequently advise change of air aud
climate to those suffering from Ca
tarrh is proof that catarrh is a local
and climatic disease, and NORA con-
stitutional affection. Therefore, un-
less you can afford to leave home
and business, you can find the rem
edy in Ely's Cream Balm. Applied
directly to the seat Of the disease, it
effects instant relief and . satisiac-
tory cure after short continuance.
No mercury nor injurious drug is
contained in the balm, so cents. All
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-15

Mrs. Bridget Coughlin was laid at
rest yesterday afternoon in Calvary
cemetery. Services were held at St.
JOseph's church, Rev. Thomas
Mackin officiating. The pallbearers
we're: Thomas Mahoney, James Nc
Quad. William O'Brien, Patrick Con-
we'll. Patrick McQuaid and John
Haley.
The funeral of Martin O'Connell
took place from st. Joserh's church
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Thomas
Mackin ofiiciated. The palibearers
were: William Mccarthy. Michael
Brennan. Charles Larkin, Martin
Reidy. Sr!. Frank Meenau and John
T. Rodden.