davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
PEEKSKILL.

Tho returns from the Eleventh District. al the
new Cornell dam are not yet filed with the Town
Clerk here II is Republican district but the
vote is small. and cannot charge the result. ex-
cent to probably lessen the Democratic majori-
ties.
The Tribune Yesterday announced the election
Of the entire Democratic ticket except Town Clerk
Iater returns show that c. Wesley Tompkns cani-
date for Overseer Of the Poor. and Milton Blinker
for constable on the Republican ticket. are also
saved The rest OF the Republicans are defeated
exccpt OF course the inspectors OF election In each
district.
Not counting tho Eleventh Dsrct' the uno"-
clal figures are as follows:
Frank Couch's majority over James H. Hasht
ia % Last year Haights majority was COZ s.
Allen Mead defeated II. Alban Anderson for Town
Clerk by ss3 majority. James z. Lynch's majority
over John II. Baxter is ?69. Marvin r. smith the
independent candidate. received 1888 Republican
votes which should have been given to Baxter
Frank Vessels majority for receiver is 800. and
81 The remaining votes are as follows; 0verseHr
OF the Poor W Tomplns tRep3; G lS9i; VIII
n Hsi Reo iys %s;,:n John sm w halIs gs os Town
Audtor-A F. Chase Repl. l.27s: ". Fl. Clinton
DEM, l,s5a constases.0scar 0de'' 97s Wis; l2SS
Plinker 1929 ali Republicans: r. P. Fox. lisl
j J. Lyman. 1928: Thomas j. keon. lS5' Ed,
slsction chosen were as follows: Republicans
Ernest coIyer Frank P. Baxter. Isaac T. Broaeie
Edwin r. Nickerson. Richard NJ Acker. Seth
Tabor Alfred 8. Banker. Robert walters North
rup II Wolters. Byron Travis. Alonzo Townsend.
Casper D. Dyckman George f. Briggs lanes
Buttery Napoleon NJ. Plante. George wilkins
James r. Fletcher. Philip Cruger, Charles G.
crandnii, George Het jr. Eugene Eastwood And and
Charles r smith Walter X Cummings. Ulysses
Hunt op.Jss jr. JOHN A. Scale charles q Banks Joseph
s. Panldlng. Rober, Burke Herbert F. Pierce
James J. Doris Elias NJ Conklin. Walter Me-
Govern. william r. King. James Carroll; JACOB
H. Cole Charles Wolfe. william II. Daly. Edward
Jordan Patrick Nolan and Edward Barrett
The vote the license question was: For sa-
looms 1881: against. 1906. For licensing stores,
i372: against 1872 For licensing druggists. l,'S;
against LA For licensing hotels lfJ6; against
lin .
and canvass the vote. There are great many
defective ballots turned In by the inspectors and
they will have to be examined In the Board be-
fore the canvass s made. -,
Election day passed quietly. 1t was the finest
day az far as the weather was concerned. that
Peekskn has had on election day In many years,
and n large vote polled. The defeat OF the
Republicans was due largely 10 the Ranes law,
overconhdence the part OF the candidates: the
majority OF whom are present ncumDents OF 'he
Offices and who thought that they could not De
beaten and last but not least, TO an lndependent
ticket nut In the field by lot OF disgruntled anu
dissatisfied Republicans because they are not fed
nj the public crib and whose nominees received
enough votes to have elected a number or the
Republican candidates. Mr.. Mead's large ma
5oslty Il due to his general popularity ana MS
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

I, IA understooi tina, the Nea-York. Elmsfor1 and
White Plairn trooy road expects 10 begin IN"
hutiI,ng cf the llne between Mamaroncck and Whi;r
Plains early this month The line Will folio" the
c,,ir.e OF what is known Mlmai oneck ave. ana
VIII he ahou, seven miles IN length When this
,o,nplciod and 1t !s hoped that The line Will be IN
onera,,or by the latte. par. Of the summcr-thcre
vii be- direct communication from the Souni TO
Flmsf,rd There will then remain the distance OF
about three miles b-;wce; Emsfori and Tsrr.-
town lacking 20 complete the long -lookti i-tor"arl-
:, union % the river and sound sections Of the
county i franchise for this missing Ink Of tho
trolley system has already been OBJ aimed rom the
Tarrvi0vn village authorities. tn consent OF the
Yesterday being the lst OF April Eli T. Carpenter.
, colorcd prisoner in the Ntrtchesier county jan.
in this village. thought he would 1901 ne lti.r' E
and succeeied well that he escaped from JAN De-
rarncnrer t. uuie- Indictment the charge ~
h,virr robbed the store of Paul Plncu> IN this
Of court IN May. Every morning a. ,.'',. W. W., o.,
lam johnson the jiller. brother OF Shern Adnisoa
Johnson. lets the prisoners our OF 'nrr ee.s o nn
trance o ih. corridor which leads 10 the 11'i yard
This door was no; closed Yesterday. When the
taller opened the cell iooi or CARPENTER the "ttt
wa. waiting FOR him As soon Johnson hal
;nrncd his head Carpenter sprang on HIM ana
noor.d him BEFORE the Jailer recovered from hr
omen door al the entrance Of the corridor into the
IAN ward Running across the yaro' ne Sca,ed ue
" ,oden fence which surrounds the Jhl. ~ IS oiny
about six feet high. and Just as carpenter "d> hs
anne ,rn on tn. other side of II. johnson appt 3ird
and gave an alarm Deputies were sent IN al al
recions after Carpenter but ne was nv1 (ai,u1
,ar locked a. mostly Al the prisoners are triWps
who I've in the jail, and make no attempt 10 escii.
Temporary Home has been postponed unul some
day week
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
4 WEIRD INVENTIVE GENIUS.

rv.r since Caesar expressed a preference TOT
s,eek and stout men rather than tho lean ana
hungry thinkers" It has been known that 100 much
reading had tendency to make the human ahima,
dangerous Yesterday Drs. Bates ana McCohheh
examined wollston Brockway. who AYERS 'ha' ms
ahnormal mental condition is due TO a carefui ana
aiv,ics, perusaI OF the patent-right articles In
sc,enti1c weekly Among tho unique IDEAS which
his reading has developed Is that OF tunneins rivers
by dropping huge semi spherical plates 'h'o .ne
water at regular intervals and then pumping the
water from beneath them He also proposes 70 re re-
,nrorco senator Raines In his crusade hsanst tnc
hrweres by having portable three-story bosr,roh
forts constructed. which may be gsrrlson%eu % wtm ~
pgress OF any beer manufactory From these sse
stssnngbods the drivers OF brewery wagons anu the
nes ~ .erowiers can be fired upon and speed
@ radnced to a state OF subjection He onered 10
seIl his Inventions for N0OUW
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
ADJUSTMENT OF ESTATES.

an order has been entered in the County Clerks 8
vsnce providing that the Long Island Loan and
.'ust Company. in which Is deposited the money
belonging TO the estate OF Charles W. Henry, who
sa' murdered nearly year ago. shall pay every
- ~ months to the wife Of Charles ID. Henry, son.
~, ' interest on his share OF the estate. Charles d.
-Ash'y Is now In the asylum at Flatbush.
& surrogate Abbott has admitted TO probate the
~. NJ ol Elizabeth Ellis. who died some months ago
rsiis lived in the Magnolia Flats at No. 1856
tes,sd ST. which she owned The will
that ~ relatives living In England. who claimed
Voyn, :. :. stne time the document executed the
Wa. VAS incompetent to dispose OF her property.
hcuars =, ,xieged that she was in the habit OF using
6Srrcs.s.o 70 excess. In admitting the will 10 probate.
Whetbsrt Abbott says that the question was not
1uence Of on estatrix wa, frequently under the In.
N the H. nquor, but whether she incompetent
proven ume the will executed. That was not
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

There vas little talk of party politics about the
Town House In Pelham. Westchester County
or Tuesday: but there has seldom been so much
Interest felt and displayed even in a Presidential
election The tickets were severally entitled Re-
publican" and Democratic" but 1t Is said that
they were pretty badly mixed. At any rate. the
voters were mixed for each candidate was weighed
by each voter on some question OF local manage
inent or town Improvement There Is struggle
about the admission OF certain trolley companies
and there are diverse Views to the streets and
avenues that the successful company should pass
through opinions being Influenced. doubtless. 10
some extent, by improvement or injury 10 prop
ertv. hoped feared by certain landowners. II
l. probable that the views of candidates on these
aud kindred topics we're more eagerly SanVassea
than those bmetallism or the Mckinley tarin:
Then there was the great moral question OF
license or license. which came IN Tor decision
under the Ra.nes Law. II highly interesting
and brought To the polls many voters who might
not have been induced TO leave their homes 10 as,
sist IN settling any matter of less moment BY 3
o'clock I'm the morning the hallot-boxes seemed
TO BE- nearly full. and all day long carriages We're
dsshing through the streets picking up and bring
inc In tardy or reluctant voters from the outlying
rhn town Of Pelham is peculiarly situated.
since the division last year. in the formation OF
Greater New-York. it has lost City Island and
the sound shore population. which for years had
contains only one village Pelhamvlle-and in this
village there have been four or five liquor shops
and an amount Of drunkenness out OF all proper
ton the population due in part 10 visits from
WIKI wuk IN for their dram The rest Of the town is
orriInied by persons who live In homes sur
rounded by considerable ground and who hay, have
selected their houses with a view 10 seciusion
ana Quiet This quiet has become endaneered by
the extension OF the trolley lines from Mount Yer
non and the easy access thus given to excursion
jsts 10 the woods and gardens OF Pelham Manor,
pelham Heights and the adjacent country Last
summer "a hotel al First-st. and WOLF Lane m
cited guests from New-York and Mount Vernon
n its baseball and pigeons shooting grounds. and
,be noise even on Sunday. became serious an
novance to many residents. 1t was thought well
70 mt A stop 10 this and 10 everything IKE IT,
Circulars we're sent 10 all the voters explaining
that under the provisions OF the Ranes Law
license would cost in Mount Vernon $500 In New
pocheIle $40 and in Pelham only 500. thus open
ine rho door 10 many nuisances. The issue was
made and the fight was furious. the result beins
deseat FOR license by eighteen majority.
what was called the Democratic ticket was
elected with the exception OF Supervisor
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE UHLMANN FRANCHISE CASE.

Ihe final order settled yesterday by Justice
'aynor In the action OF Gordon against the Com
mssioners OF the East River Bridge to enjoin them
'rcm purchasing the Uhlmann franchise. In ac-
~oloance with the decision the injunction is contn-
svd s,i with permission TO have II vacated the
s~bh,,Mhg Out or the clause OF the agreement by
~a'cn the Commissioners bind themselves to provide
Va ine bridge two separate tracks for the elevated
TTsds Tds ana proyide within the approaches terminal
s~s.anues Tor the roads at the public expense and
a.s.hout the payment Of rent. and the modifica-
Tn nTn OF the agreement 80 that II Will appear that
Ts par; OF the 100000 TO be paid for the Uhlmann
tuhsnchise. which was based on the right TO go on
Is space OF the Second or Hudson ave. bridge. has
oeen deducted from the consideration
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
THERE WILL BE A CONTEST IN HARRI-
SON
DEFECTIVE BALLOTS ALLEGED TO HAVE Dl
FEATED THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE


FOR SUPERVISOR.
The result Of the town elections in Westchcster
County on Tuesday. far as the candidates for
Supervisor are concerned figures out as follows;
The Republicans EJECT Supervisors in Greenburs
Lewisboro Mount Pleasant. Newcastle New
Rochelle. North Castle. Pelham. Poundr'dge. somers
and Yorktown, while the Democrats were success
fu In Bedford, Cortlandt East Chester. Mamaro-
neck. North Salem. Osslning, Rye. Scarsdae ana
White Plains In Harrison George f. Burning Is
Claimed to have been defeated by four votes Tnere
are five defective Republican bale which II "a.
owed. would give him majority. and the case
will be contested. -,
Counting the Supervisors already elected In Yonk-
ers five OF whom Republicans and two Demo
Gratis and the Republican ho.dover in Mount
Vernon the Board will stand sixteen Republicans
to eleven Democrats. with one town. Harrison
In doubt, and four Supervisors yet to be e.ected III
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
PORT CHESTER.

The appointment. yesterday OF John Leonard -
postmaster meets the approval Of the entire village.
Mr. Leonard IS accomplished gentleman and has
hosts OF friends in both political parties Mr..
Leonard has been a resident Of PortAChester since
1913. He was born in New-York City In 1s4s. He
engaged IN the drygoods business clerk and
later opened store of his He has held var-
political offices. among them village treasurer,
fifteen years. assessor twelve and his latest office
receiver Of taxes for the town OF Rye, which he
has held for eight years.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
IN THE BROOKLYN COURTS.
TROUBLE OVER PROPOSED APART
HOUSE.
DECISION Is RESE2VED--A CONVERSATIoN IN
REAL ESTATE OFFICE ALLEGED AS ONE
OF THE INCIDENTS IN AN
INTERESTING CASE.

INTERESTING CASE.
Argument was heard before Justice Van Wyck.
Of the Supreme Court. yesterday afternoon on
motion to continue temporary Injunction re-
s,rainng the construction o. an apartment-house
In Ninth-aye., near Carrol-s, The suit .s brought
by Jennie a. Turner against Charles y. Howard
his sister Mary Howard; John Donovan. IT., and
Louise Donovan An aidavit submitted by
George W. Turner, the husband Of the plaintiff IN
which he deposes that he bought the property at
Ninth-ave. and Carroll-st. from Charles y. Howard
In 1889. AT the time Of the purchase Howard told
him that he could not sell him the property without
restrictions, which applied viii equal force TO other
property on the block which Howard owned. These
restrictions provided that the purchaser must erect
no tenement or apartment house on the land, and
that he must not build within ten feet OF the street
line. Later Mr.. Turner conveyed the property 10
his wife. the present plaintiff. short time ago
Mary Howard who has become the owner Of prop
er;y in Nnth-ave a few lots from the corner, sold
her property TO the Donovans. who intend 10 erect
an apartment-house on II. A temporary injunction
some time ago. and now the Turner's are endeavor-
ing 10 make ii permanent. on the ground that the
HoWards had no right to sell the property without
the restrictions
Edward NJ Grout appeared on behalf Of the petl-
TONER and after he had presented the matter TO the
Court the motion was opposed by Charles H. Otis.
who said that, although the restriction placed
the property sold 10 Turner. there
striction on the property sold 10 Donovan and the
owner could not be forced 10 put one there. De-
cision was reserved and briefs are be submitted
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
.s OyE LTOUOR- SEES 1T.
MEASURES AFFECTING BROOKLYN.

1.n,,erce 7 Cunningham a prominent liquor-dea-
Or at smith and State SITS. speaking OF the ha'nes
bill said yesterday: II am strongly IN iav'r oi
certain parts OF the bill. especially the suhu'y-.
ing section. which always wished 10 zee eh'orc.u
An agen, of the Liquor Dealers Association wac
with roe to-day IN pursuance OF a rlan TO increase
The yearly subscription 81 each. This money " 70 70
be used employ agents who w'i seen tna' would
have men appointed from the association IN eao"
district To see that the law Is carried out.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
NORTH TARRYTOWN-

The Board OF Sewer Commissioners OF North
Tarrytown, composed OF John Weber. David Si.
yer. Amty Bryant. Hugh " Conrad and Robert
Henry. met on Tuesday evening and awarded the
contract for laying the sewers In the southern
district OF the village 10 Bellows Merritt OF
Tuckahoe for sl25l5 35 The contractors have ten
days in which to file bonds in the sum OF $4,000.
and are required 10 finish the job within three
months
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
PLAINTIFF MADE DEFENDANT.

suit Is pending In the Supreme Court brought by
samuel f. Kelly against ]. s. Waterbury and Will
IAN E. Strong as receivers OF the United States
S1oroage Company, 10 recover $4,000 damages for
sneSed ~ personal injuries The defendants demurred
" the complaint, and yesterday Justice Van Wyck
AVE k., the plaintiff permission TO join the company
itSei as defendant.
nelly says that he employed by the COM
Wny. and while acting under the Instructions OF one
~ she company's employees. he was run down by
transfer car and severely injured
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
MOUNT VERNON.

TIL. Board OF Education held a special meeting
an Tuesday evening at which a report OF a special
committee on the bill pending In the Legislature
providing for the government OF cities OF the
third class was presented by Trustee Henry +.
Rhoades ard |. was adopted. The report favored
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
LIFE-sAvER AND OTHERS SENTENCED.

Sentences were passed in the Supreme Court yes
terday by Justice Gaynor the criminals
vcted before him during the earlier part Of the
week
John Morrissey, convicted Of picking Thomas Nc
'arrys pocket Of ST. sent TO Sing Sing for
nvs years. Morrissey has been iife-saver at
cony Island. He strenuously denied that he
Salny OF the crime charged against him. Herman
hedler who was convicted of a serious assault OH
~ ~ vile. was sent TO the pententiary for year
Nrnolas Carlo sentenced 10 four years and
~ months in Sing Sing for stealing horse and
.agon from George Allen, a livery-stable keeper
- q Gourt and Union SITS. William Meyers and John
RELY, who convicted Of carrying burglars
sools were sentenced TO six years In sing Sing and
year In the penitentiary respectively. Meyers
nss served term in the Elmra Reformatory and
was indicted for a second offence
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
EyTERTAINMEyT BY YOUNG PEOPLE.

The Tyrolean Troubadours gave an entertainments
last night under the auspices Of the Young peopes
Association Of the Lafayette Avenue Prespyter'ai,
Church In the church annex. Elmer r. Ransom anu
tainers There was a large attendance OF young
folks
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

Deacon Jones-so John Carvcl is among 'he co"-
verted . ,..... . ca~t.
Deacon Brown-Yes but Carvel is without pas pas.
ne won't cut any figure at praise meetings. &c si
I don't believe ne ever was much OF s'h"e' :" 80
his lIfe.-(3oston Transcript. az. d;
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
W=N.JACKS0N:&@
$50 Broadway, Union So. & 18th ST.
MAKE A SPECIALLY OF
Tiles, ADAPTED FOR
MaYh|oc OPEN FIREPLACES.
Mosaics. WALLS & Fl00*''
Finest GOoIs-MRkers' Prices.
YONKERS.
Finest Goo0s-Makers' Prices.

excellent managerlent of the office. He was hrst
elected two years ago by over 800 majority
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
4 CUNARD LINE.

IA TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENsTowE.
Umbra. Apr. g. 10 q. M Ertra. Apr. ls 10 g. N.
LucanIa. Apr II. a m Campana. Apr; 25. D. M
From Pier 40 North River. foot OF Ga rkson-et.
Cabin passage $50 upward Second cabin s35 $iO SIS.
according 10 steamer and Rccommodaions
Steerage tickets and from all parts OF Europe at very
For freight and passage apply at the Company
Office. No. Bowling Green. New-York
VERNON II BROWN & Co. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

for La Guayra. Puerto Cabelo Curacao and MARI
caibo Via Curacao. from Pierrepon stores Brooklyn
Sc sS. sSAHh,AAsA,s Saturday April p N.
s. VENEZUELA. Wednesday, April Is, D. m.
SS PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, April 25. D. M.
- FOR MARACAIBO. 80
These American steamers built expressly for the rade
have superior accommodations for passengers b.
BOULTON BLISS & DALlETT,
General Managers, las Front-et.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
.DANAMA RAILROAD co.

Owning and Operating COLUMBIAN LINE.
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting at the Isthmus for all West Coast Ports q
Mexico. Central and South America
Steamers sail from Pier foot Wee, 9th st., N. Y.
FINANCE Apr. 10 noon. ALLIANcA. Apr. 20. noosL
For rates apply at Company's Office 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
"A SCREW STEAMERS - NEw-YoRK - LONDON
WEEKLY.
s. MANITOBA. April
For freight and passage apply to
NEW YORK SHIPPING CO., General Agents.
Produce Exchange Building 4 Broadway New-York.
Steamer leaves Pier 49, n r. foot OF West Houstton-s
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

~ For OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK. NEwro83
SEWs S6,Xs PETERsPuRG pShTsM2uTH. PtNSf6A
INGT0N D. C.. daily; except Sunday. Richmond direct
tvla alwater roue) Monday Freight ony). and Satur
day tpassengers and Freishu. salnss from Pier -,
y r.. p. NJ Sat-, p NJ. Through tickets saA
w. L. GUILI.AUDEU, vice-Pres and Tranic Msr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-20
RUN HIM TO EARTH.
Escaped Prisoner Recaptured
in Short Order.
TIE CHASE AND TIE CAPTURE

Axei JOHNSON While Beiag Taken from
the Court Hooss tote JAN Breaks
Aw.y and an Argus Msn Returns Him
to the sherin.
IuE ARGUS was Instrumental IN
saving the sheriff from another as
grace this afternoon.
Shortly before O'Clock ASel Jonn-
son. n prisoner charged with bur-
rlary. while being taken from the
court house to the jail. erske away
from Bailin Mas!in and made
n bee line for liberty toward second
avenue. Sormsn Woodin, of the
business department Of The ARGUS,
was coming up Third avenue at
the time on his wheel. The ARGUS
man saw the fleeing fugitive with
tho bailir in pursuit.. and took up the
chase over to Second and vert
up ono street aud down another,
through alleys and acrsss lots. being
once thrown head over heels from
his wheel, but finally overhsuling his
man in yard on Third avenue be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
and capturing him.
Given over to The sheriff.
The escaped prisoner was held un-
ill the excited bailiff came Up and to
whom he was turned over, and nc
questions asled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-20
CITY CHAT.

Adams 81 80 sale.
See Adams new al.
Pay your water rent.
Century sale at Adams.
Sam Arndt is in Chicago.
Adams is in line on Oxiords.
Order carriages Of Cralle & Co.
The city council meets tonight.
The best broom--Lee's Little Gem.
Mr.. +. e. Scott is visiting at Soda
liza, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krell are in
st. Louis.
Oxfords greatly reduced in price
nj Adams.
Miss Eva Smith is visiting at Stew
art, Iowa.
Attend the summer shoe sale at
Dolly Bros.
I. II. Buffum. Of Andalusia, was
in the city today.
Finest turnouts and reliable driv-
ers. Cralle & Co.
Lawns to close 81 cents n yard at
Young & McComb's.
Ladies' shirt waists 20 cents at
Young & McCombs'.
Just received large shipment Of
velocipedes at Edkhart's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Buford left to!
day for Watch Hill, u. I.
Judge Glenn reconvened the cir.
cult court this afternoon.
Rubber garden hose 81 cents pei
foot at Young & McCombs'.
Baggy whips aud carriage busters
cheap ut Young 6 McCombs'.
Miss Marie Jensen. Of Chicago. /:
here on a visit to her parents.
Last weeks internal revenue col
icctions amounted to 81, PA 40.
Misses BERTHE Ostrum has gone l.
Sherrard for two weeks visit.
All hammocks and croquet set
sold ut n discount at Eckhart's.
Tommy English has returned from
avisit to boyhood scenes in Boston
Experience and close attention {
overy detail. Crallc Il Cos. livery
Are you going to the opera tc
niEht? "Mikado" at the Waite
Tower.
Misses Bessie and Clela ParL
have joined their parents at d.
buque.
Howard johnson lief. this mornin
for n short visit ut Peoria and Bloom
ington.
Mason fruit jars at wholesa
prices all this week ut Young & NJ
Combs.
Mrs. NJ. V. Archer has gone
Burlington for weeks visit wi
relatives.
Some big bargains in the crocke
department this week at Young
McComb's.
Imitation cut glass sauce dishes
cents each; % cents dozen ~ n
Intyre-Reck Cos.
Misses tan shoes. first quail
cut, 1925 pair. b, G. ID and
widths. Dolly Bros.
You can rest assured that you g
no typhoid fever by drinking Car
Il Ohlweiler's bottled goods.
Attend Young & McComb's spec
clearing sale OF baby carriages, ha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-20

CnEsrERvILLE, ILL.,, July 6, 1896.
Joseph j. Schrock, of this place.
makes the following statement: 81
have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for
my blood and as remedy for letter,
and after using few bottles I was
cured" JOSEPH j. SCHRoCK.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-20
Hoods Pills cures all liver ills.
Pay Your Paving Tax.

The special taxes for 1896 are now
due and payable at the cfii,e of the
city collector ut David Don's store.
II. A. MCDONALD,
City Collector.